davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-02-05

am, ana VIII Keep W llle leIlet
uf my bargain
And never brag again about your
sons oralarica powers doubt il
.ould held hin again
Mills flushed, but for HII that he was
mighty glad to BE- High ana dry on
shore He would send the boy On 4
long tour People would forget
Chang entered Mills automobile, and
4 plain clothes nan recognized MS lace
and immediately warned storm aul
the other officers to watch Chang
house Chang ordinarily wodil haze
Kept away from his homo. bl he was
weak and tired and wanted nay need
rd-the solace Of his POPPY pipc
Arriving home he III once conferred
with Hassam All and WIS clad 70
learn that Hudora had been confined
10 the walled room AZ dawn Nine
Du Roy would convey her 10 The slip
that was to sail for thcrbour4 From
there they would drop down to Mar
Settles aud sail for lIougkoug Iuapra
rrainor would never be heard of again,
Il think that before ! smoke viii
see the young lady said Chung, SUM
ing
lIassam Ali smiled too. In his minds
eve he was counting up the enormous
pyramids Of gold coin. He would Build
himself Il palace close 10 Paris, and no
prince in iIinduStan would rival HIM
in luxury. Yet luxury would require
the spending Of these pyramids and
%tralghtway his enthusiasm grew cold
and died
II hear automobiles lie said md
denly and with apprehension
Chang placed 4 hand to his ear
And they are stopping in front.
will take care of the girl and see That
yon play the part Of Wu Chang well
This is n critical moment 1t may be
he police Speak softly and kotow
as often as they ask questions Your
makeup In this light will fool them.
No; you remain and let me 20 to
Iudora,'
Fool, | am master here. DO a@
say"
WIN '''a1 WI .l''''s : ~ '"02'' !"
alcoye behind which WAS Xldon pms
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tulN Is N's '"",'1''.'7 ~
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naa a'''a'N '''''N.,'''
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~. IN, a,,,,ol ANA,
.,,.,.,,,n,.n ,5t., il ,tdzq"
~, n,,,ns Mr. .rh,no- 5bit Wr VIII
l,.,, :, so,reh ynnr .hon4, order,
.1t.t r,r nh.tge
.,rhi. ,enntl,n,1n brrp-" rud fAr H..
f..tiv. udir,t,a Staru l9i,ns tNur
,an ,h,lu,t,l !. ,onI,a -EI,r I'M, -p,un.
Inc. .,n,d mar shn IL here
i.w rIucLlr fauoWca this suHe
p,rnt "Thi. evening was nj III
bolhi hall have iust IL armed NJ
''uetl'" 'u' N9'''-
Elll'' P'"N'' ''''' ''tA ~
l'a>S"''' N' Wa '''''''- y
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SLOlIh 1iIlu ilIt 'ltfH' 'N 5N '''2N''..
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Ing the commencement at Wesleyan UNI
versity, Middletown, Conn. where their
son, Mr.. Walling E. Harvey, receives the
degree OF bachelor of arts.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh Of Washington
entertained at a dinner while in Honolulu
in honor Of Chaplain Ignatius Fealy and
Miss Fealy, formerly Of Washington, but
present were Lieut.. and Mrs Mckinley,
Miss Mott and Mr.. James Mccarthy.
Mrs. Emma B. Brice announces the
marriage of her daughter Buford and
Mr.. Henry Curtis of st. Paul. MINI.
Only a family party witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by
Bishop Harding in the private chapel
at his home in Cathedral close yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis left Immediately
after for a trip to the Pacific coast.
They will make their future homo in
St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Spindler Of 422 NJ
street announce the marriage of their
daughter Alice Estelle and Mr.. Alexan-
der NJ. Boyd of this city.
The ceremony took place Saturday.
June IL, Rev. C. r. Stetson Of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, who are now on
an extended wedding trip, will ma Ike
their home at AT Irving street north
west on their return
Many pleasant things are being done
for Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones Of this
| city. who Is the guest of Miss Con-
stance Gardner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, at Sycamore
Farm, Mass. until after the class day
gayeties. Miss Jones was one of the
| bridesmaids at the wedding. early in
the month, of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Randall.
The marriage of Miss Ultima Anita
| Robinson, daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. William c. Robinson of La
coma, N. H, and Mr. Vincent Paul
Dooley of Sioux Falls. s. D.. took place
Evening star., 1915-06-16

yesterday morning at o'clock in the
chapel at Immaculate Seminary. Rev.
Father Frank Dooley, brother Of the
bridegroom, who was ordained last
week, celebrated the nuptial mass and
performed the ceremony. assisted by
Rev. Father r. G. Smyth.
The lovely young bride. who was
escorted by her brother, Mr.. Richard
made with court train. Her long
tulle veil was held with a spray of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Sarah Byrne was the maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids included
six classmates of the bride, who grad
uated with her last week at Immacu-
Kretz of st. Paul, Miss Jean Burns Of
East Orange. Miss Elizabeth Guffy Of
Long Beach, Miss Cynthia Guista and
Miss Ruth Ramsay of this city and
Their gowns were of white taffeta
garlanded with pink rosebuds, and
they carried bouquets of pink roses.
Mr.. Samuel Shay was best man. and
the ushers were six members Of the
graduated from the Catholic Univer-
sity-Mr. E. Gutierrez, Mr.. J. Helldorfer,
Mr.. ]. T. Clancy. Mr.. J. Field. Mr.. ].
Byrne and Mr.. F. Barrett.
breakfast followed at Rauschers,
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley left for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
suit of blue gabardine with hat to
match. They will mako their future
homo In Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs Richard Townsend has leased a
cottage at Newport for tho season.
Miss Reba A. White Of Oak Lane, Pa.
is visiting relatives in Chevy Chase.
Rear Admiral and Mrs William 8.
Benson were the guests of honor at a
dinner given last night by Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles ]. Badger.
Miss Grace Hess was hostess at a
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Mr.. Taft Aids Polish Relief Move.

NEW YORK June 16.-Under the d.
rection of Ignace Jan Paderewski, thu
pianist, the national American commit
tee Of the Polish victims Relief Fund
has been organised. with Villa m
Howard Taft as honorary presiden.
and Frank A. Vanderlip. president o.
the National City Bank. as honorary
secretary. The movement has the sup
port of a long list OF distinguished pa :
irons.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Marion P. Fair and Eliddia l.. Mccoy
Horace Z. Wager and Mary T. Riegel
James Lannan and Margaret A.
Casey.
Charles D. skippon and Nellie A
Bowman.
Orrie G. Maxwell and Clare A. iris
sell.
William Schlossenberg Of Baltimore
Md. and Mary GershenSoven of this
city.
John J. Jones and Hattie Frances
Henry Curtis of ST. Paul. Mimi. and
Buford Brice Of this city.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

shower last night for Miss Olive D.
White, whose marriage to Mr.. Robert
o. Bransom will take place juno %.
Evening star., 1915-06-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Moses H. Jackson and Nettie Myles
Jacob s Mcclure of this city and Sada
Green of Vincennes. Ind.
Thomas D. Green and Emma F. Iyler
Charles F. Tucker and Elizabeth u.
Voigt. ", .,d
Willie Edna Hutcherson OF Mau'so'''
Harry Milloff and Sophia Druker.
lanes X Morton and Lola johnston.
THOMAS E. Cox and Margaret NJ fres-
| ton. .,,,.hetb II
f Eugene gene W. Alexander and Matte
charles F. Loveless and Anna l. Fos-
Charles A. Burnmeister and Josephine
y" uarvev Rodgers and Virginia Brax-
/ 'V; George w. Brown and Bertha Z,
John W. Robey and AlberthA +.
| Edward Branch and Mary Lewis
Andrew Hinton and Martha W are.
Lawrence o. Fox and Hester t" MOTT
| William NJ Harrison and Ruth ware.
| C,Inord o. Rogers of Syracuse. n. y,
and Leona J. Knapp of Binghamton'
| N Y.
richard w Robinson and Sara A
| Byrne. ~
| Raymond Jacobs and Sarah King
| both of Baltimore. Md.
THOMAS d. Walsh and Annie McGet-
| tigan.
| Arthur Sonntag and Ruth c. Dodge
| Thomas ]. Armstrong and Pauline A
| wiley. both of Herndon, Va.
| Allen A. Turner and Bertha sullivan.
Evening star., 1915-06-16

The marriage of Miss Ultima Anita
Robinson, daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs: William c; Robinson OF La,
coma, N. H, and Mr.. Vincent Paul
Dooley of Sioux Falls. s. D., took place
Evening star., 1915-06-16

Mrs Richard Townsend has leased a
cottage at Newport for tho season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

reavement. it seems that I should 90
wild in my lonely room
Il have a wild impulse to go out on
the streets. but when / am there. il
seems that people must know and
realize that 1 am dying Of loneliness.
and feel pOwerless TO help 80. When
I determined 10 seek cOmpaniOnship,
for three Sunday evenings / attended
the young peoples meeting OF one Of
the churches The minister spoke to
me as he shook hands, otherwise I was
left absolutely alone.
Il went to the Sunday school OF an
other church I was put in a young
Woman's class and introduced 10 all of
them. I wanted to know them. but
they seemed 10 have a little set of
their own to which ]. an outsider.
could not he admitted I went TO the
Y. W c. A. a few times, but was intro
duced 10 no one.
And lest you think I 20 unnoticed
because ] am not attractive. let me saw
that is not why; quite the reverse
seldom walk dOwn-let US say Oregon
street or through the plaza-without
being accosted- / am attractive, have
good health, a good figure and dress
nicely I say this without vanitv but
I don't want friends picked I'd on the
street But you see now don't you. that
they are the only kind left for me to
take I might also add that I an
past %
When I have been most lonely, I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

body else will; he will be no better off
and I shall be worse off"
Expedieney Has No Heart.
Expediency has no heart. no con-
science. Beware Of the morality which
recognizes but one standard. self inter
est, and which has policy for its foun-
dauon
The Spartan code made sin to con-
sist, not in stealing. but in detection.
The story is told Of a gypsy, who
said to her child: Now that you have
said your prayers. you may go and
steal The gypsy code made sin to
consist IN stealing without prayer.
There are people who act upon the
steal"
Some people get their Bible mixed
like the boy asked to define a lie.
who answered: A very present help
in time Of need"
a man remarked to TaIIyrand that
there were men in the upper chamber
possessed Of conscience, to which the
Incorrigible satirist replied: Yes. 1
have know a peer with two" So there
are some merchants who demand that
the moral sense Of their clerks should
be like their eyes, two in number and
that they should know how to shut one
tightly in time Of need and see not
what they have no business to see.
The school boy who is skillfuI enough
10 deceive his teachers is applauded
for his cleverness- If found out he
would lose caste
Is "An Fair in Trader
a flexible morality characterizes our
thinking. Queen Elizabeth said: "All is
fair in politics" The American argues.
All is fair in trade" That Ameri-
can commerce has no Conventional
standard Of morality. is an unwarrant-
ed statement. il made unconditiOnally,
indeed IL would be a gross calumny to
make so sweeping a charge, and yet ev-
cry honest business man feels the pres
sure in maintaining his principles. and
the merchant who puts his Conscience
INTO commerce must admit that the
practices OF trade 20 far in every COM
munity- to severely test the law and
the testimony"
1t takes clear sighted man to see
that his duty lies one way when his
lnterestseems to point another.
II merchants themselves are to be
believed European goods are manufac-
tured in this country. II the customer
prefers English goods to the American,
what harm is there in calling your
clothes English, especially II you know
your article is good and that il you
told the truth you would lose a sale2
Appearances seem to warrant the con-
Viction that such practices are COM
mon and even some respectable firms
give them theiT sanction without feel
ing that they are overriding and rule
Of morality.
rather be right. than be president"
And we honor the memory Of Henry
Clay because he uttered II. To en-
throne in the Mounting house the mot
to-: Z had rather be honest. than be
rich, would now a days make even
men Of character change their prac-
tees and policies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

o'clock. Occasionally the warning note
Of a motor horn on Broadway was
borne to his ears, followed BY more
silence.
But he must get into the house.
Catching his breath uervously, ne
raped nervously. he raped a second
time. and a second time waited sud
denly a front window OF the basement
was raised. and a mans voice asked
Grossly: What's the natter
"Oh, Cahiu." yOhn apologized, I'm
sorry to rouse you at such an ungodly
hour. but" with an attempt TO laugh.
i forgot my keys tonight"
"AlI right, sir; III let you IN ne
upper door. Just 90 up and III De
there as soon as pull on some
clothes"
Cahul was not in a pleasant humor
when he opened the front door ana
admitted the belated tenant. John s
tip of a quarter elected but gruft
acknowledgements before the recipient
shuffIed back TO his own rooms
Softly John climbed the staira and,
with a sensation of keen nerV ousnesss
rang his own door bell
Isabel Hamilton heard the ring she
had seen Johns latch keys on his chi1-
fOnier. and knew he would not be abe
TO get in without ringing. Her anger
made her glad he had forgotten them
She had returned TO her bed, where
she lay and nursed her grievance She
planned how she, too, would go her
own way. as John went his de had
gone off Without so much as bidding
her goodnight Well, she did not care
She would not lie awake worrying
about him,
She may not have worried about him,
but she did lie awake She was certain
he WIS having q pleasant time some
Where. She was also sure that he eN-
pected her 10 be anxious about him.
She would surprise him when he did
come in.
At a quarter past two she pat on her
wrapper and went TO the parlor win
dow Here she crOuched In great
chair and watched and waited After
a while she heard a sound of footsteps
in the street below. Peering between
the curtains. as she had done. she re-
me -nbered. upon the occasion OF Mrs.
simmons call upon her, she saw John
approach, then stand still, evidently
thinking
Meets With Chilly Response.
1t would have been an easy thing for
her to raise the sash, call her husband
name, and go down and open the 'front.'
door for him. But she was very angry
with him, with a cold anger that made
her calm. Yet she started nervOusly
when she heard the sound of his stick
on the basement door panel The noise
might arouse all the street a police
man might come running.
But nothing happened. except that,
after what seemed an interminable
time. he knocked again When she
heard the janitor open the front door,
she crept back TO her own room.
She let her husband ring the door
bell three times before she admitted
him. John gasped at her matter-Of-
fact and unruffled demeanor.
"Oh," she said politely, sitting a
yawn. 1T is you2 Have you had a
pleasant timer
quite pleasant" he replied awk-
wardly.
She started toward her bedroom. then
paused with a short laugh.
AS it's twO-thirty now" she re-
marked. 4 wonder how long YOU would
have stayed il you had a very good
timer
(TO be cOntinued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
AND ORIENTAL

BY RACONTEUsE
THE Russian and
the Oriental are
oddly combined in
this dazzling frock
Of black and white.
The plain. short fOun-
dalton skirt Is of
black goldenrod sa-
tin. The blouse is of
white georgette crepe
with high military
collar and long
sleeves. A wide band
of black satin cross
ing the front of the
obdice. outlines the
closing and a band
of gold galoon holds
It in at the waistline.
Over the white crepe
are scattered flowers
and stems of black
embroidery and on
the peplum of satin
diamond shaped de-
signs of white are
embroidered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

the clothing may meet any. require
ment Of the daily life The devOtee Of
the country club may have one OF me
new loose three-Quarter coats with
sailor collar and broad sash An Eng
fish blazer flannel Of TINS type looks
stunning on the golf links, with var
nished raffia hat or one OF the new
felt shapes. embroidered with wool TO
match the stripe. Waterfall silk IS an
other material belonging strictly TO this
season. which is finding favor IN coats
for sports and motoring The silky,
ribbed velour fiber viii not combine
with any rough and ready hat; there
fore, simultaneously with the vogue OF
the fabric We have soft hats made OF
half inch bias folds OF silk These folds
start at the center Of the crown and
wind around and around TO the outside
Of the brim- which is faced with hemp
Such hats are trimmed only with
pearl buckle a bead ornament, or
silk tassel; they come in white, peach
blossom pink, or pale blue. to match the
shade Of the waterfall silk. Then. for
the mOtOrist on sports bent, who fancies
sweaters there IS a new SILK jersey
fabric. a compromise between a pure
woven silk and a knitted material Here,
too. light shades are featured There is
q coat Of delicate pink, like frozen ice
cream, with collar and lower edge
trimmed with white fur, that looks
good enough 10 eat
This idea of the fur is surely an odd
fancy for hot June One model Of white
has a mink collar, and a pale blue coat
is edged with fox Personally, feel
that the stores are using these merely
TO attract attention, never really ex-
pecting 10 sell them. However. YOU
never can tell what will please the
heart OF the fair lady. Take for in
stance, the cretOnne hats; who would
ever suppose that she would dream OF
wearing furniture covering with her
sWagger sweater No matter how start
ling, the fact remains, Smart black anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
CHAPTER XVII.
.OHN HAMILTON had a Jolly iii


with Adelaide Simmons and her
friends. He met them at II
o'clock. They had a good deal to eat
and drink and much merriment IT
was well past o'clock when the young
husband emerged from the subway sta
ton at Ninety-sixth street Would
Isabel be sitting up worrying about
him as she had done the first night
that he had gone TO the club after an
absence Of many months
A change had occurred in IsabeFs
attitude of mind since that first even
ing Of her loneliness. Then she had
been frightened lest some accident had
befallen her husband Tonight her
thoughts had q different trend But
John did not realize this
AS he reached the lower front door
Of the apartment house in which he
lived he thrust his hand into his pOck-
ct for his keys and discovered with a
a flash. he remembered that he had
taken them from the pocket OF his
business suit and laid them on his chif-
fonier with the intention OF putting
them into he pocket Of his dress trOus-
ers-then in his haste ana nervousness
had forgotten them
There was no elevator in this house,
for it was not one Of the high priced
variety, and the halboy did not re-
main after 10 o'clock at night The
Hamilton flat was up only one flight
Of stairs, but il might as well have
been up ten flights for Johns present
predicament- Had the bedroom been
at the front Of the house, he might
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

/ FEW YORK. June 5.-Today, when
NJ every man and his neighbOr owns
a car, motoring apparel falls into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

4 Ii the dangers and temptations
n for girls and young women do
- not exist in the larger cities.
The churches and Y. ". c. A do not
meet the requirements in protecting
girls by extending them the proper
hand Of fellowship. These are the con-
tentions OF an FL PasO girl in a letter
TO The Herald. Her letter follows;
Ct have read much in the papers
lately OF what women's clubs are try
ing TO do for working girls to keep
them good Lack OF money, they seem
10 think. is tile one thing which drives
"A girl into wrong doing But let me
tell them IL is not There is a girl who
can be tempted Just as easily II not
more so, than she who is struggling TO
make both ends meet and that is the
girl who is lonely
Let me tell you how know SIX
months ago, having lost my father, and
shortly afterwards a very devoted
lover. I left what had been home. in a
small town and came TO the city TO
work Ny employer. who is very kind,
is gone nearly all day and ~ alone
Unlike the girl who works with others,
this position gives me no chance to
make friends
'I room with an elderly couple, in a
nice home, but Oh. 50 lonely With
my heart still sore from my recent be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
Fashions for Milady of theMotor Car
Style Wei Comfort Quarter Wears; Hats
Fashion

I white effects and gaily lowered hats
| Of cretonne dot the field set aside for
/ sports Perchance. it is because they
fit the head so well that the woman
who motors, walks, or COLTS favors
them
Not alone the woman who loves
sports. but those, too, who find enjoy
ment in less strenuous pleasures follow
the call Of the motor car; the motor car
today is a necessity, not a luxury
sentials in clothes, giving the woman
who motors to make her calls, or mere
" for a breath Of the great out Of
doors. loose coats in the smart three
quarter length and hats in approved
sailor and tricOrne shapes.
There were some stunning models
worn al the races last week. one WON
an who motored out from town, had a
black and white checked velour coat
that attracted considerable attention
This was belted high in the new Empire
style. had the latest three-quarter
length sleeve and the collar and cuffs
were faced with Hague blue velour.
There was also an inner collar Of or
CANDY flaring over the revers. The hat
was soft leather, with a black and
white checked, knitted band that
showed through the changeable veil OF
blue and brown chiffon, hemstitched
together.
Among the other weather proof top
coats, mottled English worsted in
leather mixture predOminated. and
there were a few two toned whipcOrds
and olive coverts with suede belts The
medium sized sailor hat was a favorite
with these coats; usually with the brirn
Of black straw and the crown Of tat
feta, satin. or silk beaver.
The number Of pOngee. shantung and
Tussah silk coats was really surprising
for the early season. There is no doubt
these will be even more popular as the
summer advances Unlike the Woolens
they are made full length Some have
such touches as carved ivory buttons.
but there is no color to mar the shade
OF the natural pongee- Even the hats
are the same material. in small soft
shapes. trimmed with silk scarfs and
tassels.
The taffeta coat is another practical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05

a costume could be worn in the motor
with a pOngee, Worsted. or taffeta coat,
and is suitable f. calling, shopping.
or almost any afternoon affair milady
might chance TO attend
One woman who motors a great deal
has adopted a costume Of this type; by
wearing a fine net over her hair she is
always presentable when she leaves the
car The small sunshade is another con-
Venience. These come in all colors and
really save a person from tanning. II
the motorist remembers these little es-
sentlals. and carries cold cream and
powder in her bag, there is no excuse
IN this day and age for being anything
but fresh and becomingly goWned.