davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Nabm eim tranriges
GnOe.
Sitr Mdnner fanOtn ibren
Sob bti elmer MOtOr=
bOOtfabrt.
Srei berielben sebOrten sn &ebnf'
tiunsitab elmer 3eitnng.
3n idnelles @enben Ses gpptes per-
nrfafte ltnfaa.
3ipei Witslieber Der 8eiellihaft pnr.
ben aerettet.

@runo &upibs, Ni6., 4.
Sept. Sier W16nner fanben ibren
Soo i'm Recos 9afe, ais geitern no6-
nittua oos Notorboot oes 9ouis De-
larnoter, Sefret1r Der Strobenbnbn-
qeieQId)oft, iintfippte. 9rei Ser Ser
unaliiftcn paren Witglieoer oes Ge-
baftionsitabes Der @rano 9fapibs
8reb, 1GnIi6 @erris Snnleion, 60
faIreoaftellr: glrtbur o. Sunter, ieirt
| slIiiitcrt; 8aul @eiton, @erid]teritat-
ter, i,nb 5. Sarhen Sinttb, BON Der
neutrality-suspicious.. Gelamater
uno Senrp $. Sinfhom, ebenfals eiit
Mitqlico bes 9fe6aftionsitobes Der
Treb, ipurben gerettct
Sclunlater butte Die onbcren 81 Ell
ner Sabrt III ieinem reiien Notorboot
eingeloben unb, ipie er ielbit er51blt,
ercignete i!6 Der ltnfaa folgenoerma-
ben: Sas Boot befanb iid1 ettpa cine
halbc Wfeile BON Ser 9unoitngsitele,
Smith befarto iidl nnl Steuer uro
fpollte breben. gr madt cine id)arfe
9iegitng lrnb Dos Boot, bos pieaeif)t
iiberfiillt mar, Iegte iid1 oltf Die Scite
ltnb ale Itiir5teit ms @aiicr. Sln.
fangs id)ienen iie Die 8ei6ihte fir
einen Spob 3u baIten unb tie iftpam.
men Dem 9onbe 3ii, uber Elm poot
Nfim,ten ipGter ioi1f Smith. Gs ee.
lang 9elantoter, 6os Wotorboot 3it
errei6en, unb als or 5lriidblidte, iob
Ter MIR nod Sinfbom. 0ebterer iagt,
bab er periii6t bobe, @eIton 81 ret.
ten, oieier i'm ober fait nit iif in bie
Siefe binabge5ogen babe.
,3iuei gerettet.
SSrausSlorence Sntitb, Die on1 See
fanpierte, botte ben ltnfon benterft
lnb rltberte Ser Stele 5u; 9infbam
gelong es, in bas 9fuberbopt 5u flet-
tern uno Selontoter hielt iif OH bein.
ielben felt, uber bon ben uroeren bier
Mfdmlern ipnr feline Spur nebr 81
ieben. Sobolo als lie oil 9altb ge.
braf)t iporben tparen, teIepbonierte
Sinfbom nad) 9ler5ten unb an feline
Seit,lng itnb in fiirseiter 3eit paren
rnebrere @erSte nit HuInotors nar
DEM See gefommen Tie 9ei6e gSe-
itons ipltroe na6 balbitiiilOiaem Sr'
hcn aefitnben, etipns ipGter 6ieieniqe
Sn1itbs; 8ieoerbelebungsperii6e
blieben erfolglos. Die anberen 5ipei
9ei6en iporen bis belte morgen nift
aefilnben tporoen.
@eiton mar Ser beItbefoitnte ltnre,
Ben 8erungliiften; er NOR elm Sobn
oes 92eoafteurs Des Chronicle irltn
itano felt pielen Sabren III yerptn
bnng nit Seitungen. gr biitterlGBt
@itipe itnb einen Sobn. Ssdmefon
itnnb icit acbn Ssabren IN @erbinblnQ
NIT Ger NreB iinb Sumter mar crit
fiir5l;6 bon Spio bierber gefomnen;
Smitb mar elm @r-3 3eititngsmnnn
@ie @citon, binterlGBt ieOer bon H.
nen @ittpe irnb ein 9ino.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Yanamaansfttlnng lit
jebt f6nloemirei.

San Sronciscn, 1. Sept.
Sie erefltibbeborbe Der gnsiteIIung
bat ongefiinbigt, bnb Die Sunlnle BON
$110,159 on Die biefige Union EruIt
COMPANY 5ur SiIgung oller S6uI-
ben be5ablt nuroe. 9ie uripriing-
liden 8erbiroIi6feiten fir Die iyt-
nun5ierung Der 9lusIteGIltng betrugen
1862, ,340.98. Sos @reigtis miro
om Sreitog gebiibreno gefeiert iper-
ben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
SDpas Yrpgreiiipe tGtis.

9es R ines, Sa., I. Sept. Die
Trogreiiiben bes Staatcs baben in
elmer fornnloien &onferena bei6Ioiien,
i'm Stoate elm poIles Sidet fiirStoots.
uno Goilntpbeamte gelegentlif Der
@abl i'm na6iten Sabre ins SSeIo at
iteaen. TreiBie WitgIieber woren
antDeienb, iinb Der Stanopunft BET
Yartei tpilroe inooiiiert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01
Ter frnm5Oiiidle Slieser Ibplpb Sc
gunb pnrbe gctOtet.
Sapans Ginsreifen an Sarbanellcn-
6runt nidlt mniuabrifeinlif).
Sandlbout, bos slrnbit tprpeSierte
gilt als berifollen.

9onbon, 1. Sept. 9ie 9l6ne,
Die Seutihlano beg. Der riiiiii6en De.
ieniine begt, tperben ausgefiibrt, ie.
bod riid)t nit Der Shneligfeit, Die
Die 9euegnngen in ToIen fenn5ei6-
nete. Riga lit bereits iioliert, uno
penn Die &itiien nift iebr balb groBe
9eritdrfirngen Dem sSliigel ser Irmec
SinoenburgS entgegeniteqen, born
miro oieier Safen iebr balo fallen.
Sbglei6 oieier 9lngriff i'm Tor6en
gum StiaItnno gebrof)t iporoen lit,
paren Die 9fuiien nidt i'm Stanoe,
cine @egenoffeniipe ins 5el6 su itel-
len, Die lid NIT berierigen in Dit
8ali5ien nergleiden ldBt. 9lm Slltiie
Stripa batten Die 9friien iib ni6t
MIR geIteat, ionbern Dem SSeiioe au6
rrbeblife Serluite beigebra6t.
&dbreno Der lebten fiinf Gage lit
on Der ipeitlihen 5ront ein &egen
Don 9lrtiaerie- -@eidoiien uuf bie
oeutihen Sdiisengr1ben nieoerge-
gnngen Ser Siped bieies unge-
pobnIt6en Slngriffs lit nid)t befonnt
9egeben poroen, ober es miro i1id)t
angenommen, oaB iopiel foitbare
9iunition neri6penoet tpuroe, nur
nm Die beiitihen Sfan5perfe 5u be-
ihdoigen, obne oaB Die glbiidt be.
,tanO, lie aud, 5it nebmen. 0as 9aI-
:anproblem Itebt pieoer I'M Soroer-
Jrunbe. @etpid)t miro babel aitf Be-
riftc geleqt, oeneu 5ifolge &umG-
MEN uno 9ulgarien iltdlen, 5it einem
Ginpernebmen nit oen 9laiierten SIT
gclongen
aOblengrG6er trpsen ibren 1iibrern.
9on6on,t.S Sept. O6gleif ge-
itcrn bier ein 9lbfomnren sfpiihen oen
%ertretern Scr &oblengrdber uno ben
Niinenbeiitcrn er5ielt poroen lit, ba-
ben Die 9erglcltte ielbit Die pereil-
barton 9ebingingen rtidt angenon-
men Tic bcutigen 9erid)te bon Siio-
&ales melben, 6db peitcre $4,000
Serglelrtc oil ben Streif gcgungcn
lino.
Sritenueriuitc in Scn Sarbancllen.
9erIin, I. Sept. Die 9riten
babcn 100000 Mam bel ibren GIN.
arifien auf Die 9arooncQen on1
Samitae unb Sonitag allf ser SoGb-
INTEL @olipoli ms 5elo geitcut. 9tad
elmer 9epei6e ails aonitantinopel on
Die sSranffilrter 3eitung iinO ibre
SerIrite aiiberoroentlidl idltpere ge-
peien. Der &orreiponoent erf6brt
aus iihcrcr Guelle, baB bieie Serluite
ii6 felt Dem 6. gIusuit altf iiber 90.
900 Wann belallfen boben.
8cfnngsne HmiIen.
gerIin, 1. Sept Cine anttlife
lleberiidt oes 5elb3uges im Often,
Die beute Dem lleberieeoicnit iibergc-
ben puroc, idGst Die @erlltitc Der
Ruiien ieit Dem 2. Wfai ailf minoc-
tens 100000 Sote nno Teripunoete,
iotpie aui 100000 8efangene.
Die admpic an Der @citfront.
goris, 1. Sept. 9os fran5oiiid)e
Rriessaunt berihtet iiber Die 5eino-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01

Die eiis5ise fderi6e Dent.
f9e Seifnns in 2ai6igan.
rnef6e Die Qepefoben Ger
FH. SreGe 6rinst.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-09-01

Baris, l.. Sept. 9fo6 elmer SC.
pei6e bon Ifben on ben Nfatin but
Die ierbii6c 8egierltng @rie6enlono
beno6ridtigt, baB tie bereit lit. ii9
Dem Serlungen oes Sierbunoes 5l
fiigen uno oas bon 9ulgarien beon-
iprltdlte @ebiet ab5utrcten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

there has been a decided change toward
The Iooser. belted models, unbelted coats
with a half suggestion Of Waistline, OF
stranger still no waist at all, a return
in short TO the box coat
These box models are now very smart
indeed they appear in tailor made suns
separate coats and fur coats Most OF
the fur coats, in fact show the ooA
back. even II the front Of the coat Is
belted.
me effect Of these untitled coats. is q
hit more Youthful than the fitted INES
which demand beauty and grace OF Ils-
71re. The French woman appreciates Lhe
line that is most becoming to her ~
ure. and in most instances TINS Is lhs
straight line 49,,
Among the new frocks and suits thele
are too boleros and Etons that are
really quite charming These also are
becoming to the average figure
one seen at a recent fashion snow
was Of gold lace, combined with DlacA
charmeuse: il was on an AFTERNOON
frocIz- and was simple TO a degree, DuI
unusually attractive. Another OF dark
blue serge was made with square cut
yoke. back and front. to which the low
er portion OF the Elton was gaIhereu'
forming a soft. full line across the pus(
being drawn snugly in at the waist
where it was stitched TO a two Inch DelI
Of the serge The skirt also showed the
yoke and was embroidered with q cnaln
stitch design worked out in silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
CHAPTER XIII.

4 LWAYS by my side, gentle and
"A kind and helpful, was Aenore-
L = To me she no longer represent
Cd the woman my husband had come
10 Iove-there was nothing or jealousy
or bitterness in my attltuue LOH- 49, -
her She ministered to me genus 49, 49,
all her knowledge Of nursing 10 mani
Again was Miss Connie the wo-
man who had rescued her from ne
sIums and set her on the pain am, 20 D., ~
sitfon and achievement. 10 me sue W.
T-eDore nv little blue-eyed protest.
competent and kind, butn nary ~ mn, tIS
efficient, splendid nurse MISS " ANS
had proven herself to be.
A. last We reached Chicago, and
found myself suddenly IN the h1Ne
OF my fathers arms haruly ga 81
ask the thing / must know, Du. - -
theirs first words were, we must
hurry. dear: Betty wants you So ana
then on the way home. he told me
verv gently that AIabels funeral Woula
he to-fnorrow and that must ne very
800 ma hide nv tears lest the shock
. OF the knowledge harm Betty
Connie Sees Betty.
An hour later i sat at bsttl Ueg-
side in a darkened room LenoIs, IA
her white uniform, was doing wonder
I flll things with flowers and 1rult anu
gifts that had been massed IN a gloomy
clutter on the mantelpiece- Sne seetilest
| to be bringing some SemDlance OF
] cheer into the sickrOom- But belty
So nothing. She only chung TO my
hand and moaned out her little story;
] 7 was lonely, Connie Wahte4
linn so-there wasn't anybody else, ana
I missed your nice home ana FeIer ;
( being my kind, big brother, ana II
/ vas lonesome and poky here 50 when
| Harvey Blake got inviting me out
us sf took Mabel along so. people
| wouldn't talk. I didn't do her any
/ harm, did 1, Connie? It's al rlg1l,
/ isn't it-you understand tnoush55
l maybe Marian would hear OF II ana
I then Jim and he'd see somebody else
/ liked me. and so he might respect me
! i0h. Connie viii have to pay; do
! vou suppose2 VIII ] be lamet WIN
1 nv back always hurt like this and my
/ head always ache2 only wanted 70 2
show Jim other men cared II ne dldn Z
I could only kiss Betty and assure
/ her that it was all right Ny hItte
/ sisters jealousy had cost MaoeLs ne
i and had left her own and mar e.
/ Blake's in the balance suddenly !
i knew jealousy for the ignooie INNS
i il was And / knew, too, that though
1 il lost me Peters love and trust 1or-
] ever I must phone to Jim thal nl6hI
1 and ask him 10 come to Betty
But would he Gomez
LenOre Wants to stay
I Miss Connie, I think / found my
! lob" said Lenore TO me one morning,
1 q fortnight after our tragic TIP 20
! Chicago. The doctor says MI bla-lNe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

costumes the business Of the dry clean
ers is very materially assisted
Some Of the fan sport suits are OF
white cloth. but, logically enough, the
cloth is OF some simple weave that ire
cloth may be laundered like a coIlon
or linen garment Washable Engllsn
flannel, stockingette, TyrOlean cloth
may be cited as laVor1te sport Iaprlcs-
Very often there are muf1lers lnal
match the suit. and one may have a
close-fitting cap Of the toque order 10
match the costume
Those Of a practical mind VIII pre-
fer the outing garb in some one OF the
mOdish colors- one may select SUIT
Of dull brown OF Of tobacco brown
OF Belgian blue, rose or bright green,
and likewise models OF purple color
as well as OF deep yellow
A very attractive sport suit IS MADE
of rose-colored stoclingette, the skirt
on straight and moderately wide lines
and supplied with trOuser-lke pockets,
which fasten over with q small rever
and large pearl buttons. The coat IS
much longer than the usual suit model,
reaching. as il does. to the knees II
has pockets Of the reticule order, hung
from the wide self belt, the latter being
attached with two large buttons and
buttonholes directly in front
OF course IL is inevitable that the
fur collar and cuffs should be part
Of the suit. and in this particular IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
As old by the Wife
The Story Of a Doctor $ Wife
Lenore Wants To Stay With Betty.

will never get we'll enough to leave
his invalid chair and that he thinks
I am the very person TO so over th ~
and manage the house anu Keep t-o
attendant who takes care OF the poor
man in order. Your sister won't need
me much longer. -.--. VIII you let me
Let you go, Lenore? Isn't your
life votrr Own2 OF course III let you
20. That viii probably be splendid
place for you for a few months until
you're ready to 90 back TO New YORK,
I'm never going back Miss connie,
said LenOre quietly. III miss you a loL
/ don't forget that I'd Just be flotsam
and jetsam somewhere down IN the
bacISwaters Of life if you hadn't come
and fished me out" She laughed WHY
at her own little simile-but knew
there were tears behind the iausn-
There was something between US
that IeuOre and / could not discuss
my husbands Wavering love, the love
that congeniality for her ana lneI-
ficiencv in me had made It inevitable
for him to feel / knew that Lenore
was bravely staying in Chicago TO save
me the main Of the total loss my nus
bands protection must mean 1Tatl-
tude was making her big enough 70
give him back to me. 1 wondered II
IL could make me fine enough 10 give
him 10 her / didn't think Of the emil
dren or of myself Just then only
looked at Lenore and wondered If she
were Peters real mate
"YOuu write me sometimes MISS
Not very often; you won't be here
long enough, Lenore. think III take
Tou back when I go"
! The girl shook her head stuDbornly.
I But this problem I meant to Work out
and the other two people must ac-
cept my solution
/ stiu retained the idea that life was
a little problem waiting for me 10 solve
il neatly and efficiently. 1 had not
vet learned how long is the arm OF cir
| cumstance and how great the power II
l Wields.
] Betty convaIesced slowly Jim had
3 not come The night I phoned to New
York I was informed that Mr.. Farley
was not in the city. The letter 1 had
sent him remained unanswered and /
had not dared write to Peter and tell
; him Betty's story
/ / remembered too well the bitter
curtness OF his so that's why you Of
q fered me my freedom" when he read
] the letter / had once written to Jim
in Betty's behalf-the Letter that
sounded as If I were trying TO bury
my own love and to persuade the man
for whom I cared TO cloak our infatu-
alton under cover Of his marriage TO
! my sister -,
The DAYS dragged on cruelty in the
! house Of mourning. Betty conyalesced
! slowly She had a vast indifference
to life and her strange lassitudes made
! her willing to lie on her couch day
after DAY without eXerting herselI 10
3 prove the theory Of all the doctors
{ that sine was sound as nut-out
! nerTOusly tired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
Blu Gern7oine Coulter.

4 GOOD many old fashioned mater
"A ia1s are being used for the de
Ia velopment OF new fashioned
things. This is particularly instanced
in suits and dresses Of matelasse OF e1-
tremely fine quality and in a broad va
riety Of colors-
Heretofore the fabrics OF matelasse
weave have been associated with negli-
gee garments and usually the qualiJy
has been rather heavy, at least IN e1-
feet ii not in actual finish The charm
OF the newest materials OF TINS class
lies in its silky appearance ana IN tAe
modish manner in which 1t harmonizes
with fur
Because black gives a mourning sug-
gestion in this particular fabric Il IS
preferred, Just now. in dark plum pat
tIeship gray, jungle brown, Midnight
blue and Burgundy There are also eN-
0uisfte costumes made Of white mate
iasse trimmed with black fox, skunk,
beaver or sealskin.
without question white IS the smart
est thing the fashionable woman can
adopt for her street attire 1t goes al
most without saying that Il Is likewise
the most eNtravaganL However, ono
should observe the rule Of live and LEI
live" and by the wearing OF Wnlte
broadcloth, white velvet or white 1aille
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
England and Germdnu to
Be At War For 100 Years
Says Gemanized Briton

Berlin. Germany. Nov. 2o.-Houston Ste
wart Chamberlain, who, although the son OF
an English admiral. has become a German.
has contributed to one Of the Hamburg
newspapers q statement Of his views on the
present and future relations between Eng
land and Germany
He IS convinced that the war between the
two countries will last FOR at least hun
dred years.
He does not mean, he explains. that the
present fighting viii continue for 50 long a
time but rather that an international strug-
gle has commenced Of which the world war
is but a phase.
THE German word 1lreig,'" observes Nj
Chamberlain, means much more than the
English word war or the French suerre-
It really signifies an obstinate persistence in
the endeavor to accomplish some purpose.
In this sense the war between England ell
Germany was long feared, and every eIIorl
was made TO avert IL. but in the END i was
wantonly brought about Now we must steei
ourselves. for the contest viii be conducted
as bitterly after peace has been concluded
as It is being conducted now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

stance the neck and sleeve finish IS OF
raccOon, the collar OF the convertible
sort to be raised high about the neck
or permitted to flatten out in modified
sailor shape
For the girl who prefers a smart
trotteur 70 a fussy demi-costumes there
has been provided an attractive model
with short swinging skirt and q Jaunty
Jacket The material IS Burgundy
broadcloth and indicates the skirt cut
in cores with the alternate pieces
shaped in points that give an irregular
edge 10 the hem
The jacket is semi-fitting and FAST
ems way over on the left side There
is no attempt to fit the front with darts
or plaits, with the result that sort OF
impromptu fold introduces Itself across
the waist line which accenruates the
natural lines OF the figure
About the neck there is funnel col
lar of sealslzin and that same peltry
contributes the deep cuffs feature
Of the latter is the projected cuff OF
c.nth falling beneath the fur hand and
showing a facing Of Oriental brocaoe
There are no between sizes In hats.
One must wear a large hat OF small
one for Paris has provided no medium
shapes, although she has taken great
care 70 Cffer a wonderful variety In the
extremes az headgear one encounters
at al hours OF the day and evening
where women cong-egata
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

the elbow and over the hand The flare
is decidedly modish and there is almost
no limit to the width OF the rare SIas ll5
ms trimmings. contrasting bOdets and
Danels- are details of tn new cuffs; ana
the cuff may be Of any length from lne
very narrow band cuff to the gauntlet
which reaches to the elbow ana even
above. leaving one TO wonder when Ine
cr1ff begins and the sleeve ends DO
these cuffs and gatherings predict per
mans. a return to the big sleeves VITA
their inside ruffles and oanolnss o.
crinoline which made life so interesting
sorne Yeats ago2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

TELEN dressed with unusual care
and tied on her face veil with a
- glance Of approval in the mirror.
She was going down TO Warreu's office
her mind was made up on tnaI score:
and although she had no faint idea OF
what she was going TO 90 and now shS
was going TO act. she had deter lllLis1
to meet Miss Evans face TO race
She had her excuse safely tucked
away in her head Warren had 1orsol-
ten TO leave her money to pay her bills
Whether Warren liked IL or not, the
best cards were in her own hands, ana
she would use them to the best ad-
vantage.
subway and entered the Office bulld-
ing The elevator left her at Warren 8
door and she opened the door OF ms OF
flee. Warren looked up from his desk
A blonde woman sat at the typewriter
, and she looked up also as Helen en-
tered. Warren rose hurriediy-
Don't get up, dear" said Helen,
breeziiy, conscious that she looked her
best, and then quite audibly; DID you
forget to leave my money
Guess must have. Did you need IL
today2'
why, surely. because I came down
for it, She paused and looked side
ways at the stenographer
do you want billsE' queried War
rem
Warren was about to walk over 70
the safe when Helen said sweetly- rs
this Miss Evans, deary
/ There was silence for a moment, and
the girl looked up from her work Her
D. cheeks were flushed. and she was un-
deniably beautiful, in a simple little
blue dress open at the throat, her won
derfuI hair gathered up on top Of her
0 head She was too artificial looking
but then men never discriminate
thought Helen TO herself
1 Helen Goes to Enemy's Camp.
! Are YOU a stranger here IN the
I citygf she continued
yes, I am" the girl said, after a
! minutes pause.
well, it doesn't take long to make
: friends. does it, Didn't / see you az
the Gilmore having tea last week
. know Mr.. Curtis recognized you
Z Where is your home. Miss EvanSZ
The girl hesitated. We did come
| from the South" She said. finally. 'but
| we are scattered all around now
NY husband has told me all about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
4 NaratiOe of Everyday Afairs
Their Married Life
Helen Pays A Visit To Wanen's Office and Talks TO
Miss Evans.
Miss Evans.

Won and Won must let me do anything
I can 10 help you / was talking OF
DO 0u Won NH Ike o' YOUR present work.
Yes. I do" said the girl
The girl sat silent, and Helen turned
again to Warren.
Well dear. ] am waiting for the
money. Oh. Miss Evans" she said.
turning as though il had Just occurred
TO her. you mustn't let that affair OF
the other evening make you unhappy;
I hope you found your mother better
she asked sweetly-
Warren was at the safe and turned
as though 10 eXpOstulate with Helen.
Helen did not see him, however
Wasn't it your mother on, my mis-
take OF course. Mr. Curtis was glad
to do what he could for you, and so
was J. You must help me to correct
any unpleasant rumors that you nap
pen TO hear. You know how they VIII
Here's your money" said Warren,
coming over and interrupting the con-
versat ton. His brow was as black as
a Thunder cloud. and he handed the
bills out with a shaking hand Helen
felt inwardly exalted, and her usual
timidity seemed underneath for the
She Follows Up Advantage.
Warren" she said playfullys touch-
ing him on the arm with the tips OF
her gIoved fingers. you must 40
everything you can for MISS Evans
She is in a rather questionable posi-
ton Just at present And don't let any
OF those horrfed men make her uncom-
Portable. That is the penalty for being
So pretty. Miss Evans" she said, turn
ing back TO the girl If you get tired
OF office work, why don't you try NOV
ing picturesZ'
The girl looked up. as though to say
( something. but her eyes fell before
. HeIeu's Helen felt as though she
could not humiliate her enough before
Warren
She turned her gaze on Warren and
the words on his lips died away.
/ where shall I meet you dear. a
NIanIev's2 All right, 1880 sharp Good
I bve." and Helen reached up and planted
/ a kiss on the tip Of his nose The
: she swept out with a nod to Mis-.
! Evans. Her checks were on fire anC
/ She quaked inwardly, but she hadn'
/ been so happy in four days Warner
] would see that she had some pride
} even if he happened to be furious a
} what she had done--Copyright 1919
J BY the international News Service.