davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Joy-Killer Shows Up.

But just as the captain was exultins
over his cablegram and the other cap
tains crowded around him to urge that
he pilot them to some good beer,
cruel blow fell. Vice Consul Ken
worthy rushed up and said he would be
well pleased to see them return to the
Appam.
1T might complicate matters for you
to stay ashore" he said. You ought
to go back and get your crews in
shape to land"
THAT wouldn't take long," one cap
tain said.
where can 1 get my mail?" parted
another.
II want some beer now" protested
a third, frankly and gruffiy.
Finally an agreement was reached
that the captains should have the lib
erty of Newport News for short
time and then they would return to the
Appam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

vessel, the six masters Of the English
vessels captured by the German raider
planned a lark ashore. Within an hour
after the Appam anchored they were
aboard a tug bounding across rough
sea for Newport News.
All of them were out on deck a.
soon as the tug neared the dock, ano
when 1t came alongside the ganSway
they sprang ashore eagerly. Capt. n. r.
Jones of the Farringford. the nrst YES.
sci captured by the raider, was the nrst
to land He hoped from the tug 70
the dock, executed a quickstep ana
laughed gleefully.
"Ah, / feel great today" he said.
What a dinner last night! what
dinner! And cablegram to make me
happy, too. Look at this"
The captain thrust a cablegram from
his employers into the hands OF a
friend. 1t congratulated him on MS
success in saving his crew when the
German raider sunk his vessel and IN
formed him where he could get FUNDS
Somewhere in Old Point the captain
borrowed so last night and he an
nounced publicly today that he is ready
to pay IL when he finds the man. But
the lenders name still is mystery
to the captain.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

sity were gathered at counter. laugh
ing noisily over something. Harry
Lampson was among them.
Before Tom could withdraw one of
the lads hailed him, calling:
Look here! See what we've got -
He held up for inspection a sign.
board on whose black surface was
chalked in white the word Under.
taker."
We're going to hang II under DIR,
Lentz's shingle, around the. corner
yonder, explained the youth. The
old guy will be sore as blazes when
he sees it in the morning."
Tom nodded and turned awav. The
boys. with their sign, presently
trooped out. Tom waited a minute or
so longer, then left the store. He
came face to face with Marjorie who
was entering
An uproar a half block below
brought them to an abrupt halt. Thew
turned to locate the turmoil
A hundred feet away. under the
glare OF an electric light. a knot NJ
six or seven people were engaged in
decidedly lively tussle. One of the
group was a policeman. Tom. at a
glance. understood the situation.
They were going to hang an I'm.
dertaker's sign under DIR. Lentz's
name" he explained to Marjorie. "and
that cop must have caught them AZ
1t and tried to run them in. They're
beating him up. the idiots, ThatII
mean night IN the 'hoosgow' IN,
some of them. They"
Tom" she cried. shrilIy. "Ob
Tom. One of them is Harry" He's
certain to be arrested. And Dad will
never forgive him. He said if Harr,
ever got into another scrape he
Tom. please-please. for my sake. 20
over and get him away"
"But-but-"
Please. dear" she entreated.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

He'd be certain to mention il to him.
And then I'd be In awful trouble.
That's why | didn't interfere last
night. Harry threatened to tell Dad
| was with you. And"
All right, sweetheart" said Tom
gently. Don't be frightened. I'm not
worth it, I'll manage somehow without
your testimony"
He returned to the president.
j regret, sir" said Tom. That my
witness cannot testify. But ! have
given you my word of honor that /"
That will do" the president cut
him short. Good day"
Al a meeting of the faculty that al
ternoon Tom Blake was duly and pub
hcly expelled from the university.
He himself brought home the news.
HIS mother burst into food of tears
His father, as stirred as she, took
me matter more stoically.
Here!" he said, CURLY. Take this
money. 1t is 500. Take It and get
OUT. | don't want a black sheep in
my iold. You have made your bed
Lie In 1t. I'm done with YOU"
But, Father" persisted Tom. i've
done nothing wrong. I'm innocent"
Ihey don't expel innocent hoys
from college" retorted his father.
While Tom was miserably packing
MS few belongings a note was dehv-
ered TO him. 1t was from Marjorie.
Tom read:
Dearest-Im coward. and don't sup
pose you can ever forgive me. But you
uen I know what Dad is, when he's in one
" ms RACES There is nothing he wouldn't
40 If he found out ia disobcyed him.
couidnt help you, Tom. Just couldn't
6 bu, 'neres something can do. And I've
oone H. Uncle Roger was my godfather.
I've &c tus st'e s me better than anyone else.
the whole story.
.., re was splendid about it. He said:
80 help you both out Send Tom Blake
70 me and I'll give him a chance in my
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

father promised today to take me into
the business with him in June"
Il congratulate you" said Lampson
perfunctorily.
THAT will mean" went on Tom.
that I'll have good pay from the start:
with prospect of a raise as soon as
I make good. And I'm going to make
good. Not only for fathers sake and
mine. but for Mariorie's. too"
"Narioric's?" repeated Iampson I'm
mild displcasure. What has Mar
foric to do with it,
Il hope she will have everything
IN do with IT," answered Tom.
81 don't understand you"
Mr. I.ampsou." said Tom. Il have
lust asked Marjorie To be my wife.
VIII YOU make us both very happy
bv giving your consent? If you will
let us marry az soon as 20 to
work
Il am afraid ! cannot consent 10
ANYTHING of the sort" said Iampson.
stimy -
But Mr. Lampson, You know all
about mo. You know my parents.
You know Marjorie cares for me. that
shall be able to support her. that"
Il do not care to go into that ques-
ton al an" said LampsOn. 1t is
enough for me 10 say that cannot
sanction any engagement between
Won and my daughter
THAT means flashed Marjorie.
that you've been listening 10 more
of IIarry's stories about him Harrv's
Jealous of Tom. because Tom is popu-
lar and 80
That will do. Marjoriei" said her
father Il don't care to discuss the
matter. positively forbid the en-
gagcmcnt And ! forbid you to see
Tom again. for the present
Mr.. Lampson," broke out Tom.
this is unfair If YOU have any OBJ
lection to me- it is only honest to tell
me what it IS /"
Il am not compelled to explain my
motives TO every scatter-braincd col
lcgc boy" said LampsOn. MY daugh-
ter is not yet of age, and is therefore
subject to my wishes. | forbid her
10 see you again. And ! forbid You
to call here Good night"
Tom stalked angrily out Of the
room.
When he came home from college
next afternoon-he lived only about
mile from the university
found waiting for him a letter from
Marjorie. Eagerly he opened It and
read.
Sweetheart-pad is stin fearfully angry.
He threatens to shut me up i'm the house
or send me TO boarding school or even To
a convent II ever dare speak TO you
You see. ne isn't used TO having people
talk back 20 him as you did last night
And it's made him all the more bitter
against you. died be the same way. I'm
sure. with anyone who tried 10 marry me
and take me away from him) But I'm
not going 20 give YOU up. Tom.
I'd lots rather see you with his con-
sent. But I'm going 10 see you just the
same: even without his consent Is that
wrong? I hope not. because I'm going
to. anyway. And besides. you gave him
fair warning.
I'm going to slip ont Of the house for
q few minutes after dinner this evening
Would you care To meet me- II you
would I'll be at the College drug store at
about eight All yours.
MARJORIE
Promptly at S Tom reached the
College drug store. He glanced in
side Marjorie was not there yet. But
a half dozen youths from the univer-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

And, stirred by the hint Of tears
in her entreaty, he reluctantly obeyed.
Running across the street. he plunged
into the jOstling group. arriving lust
as Harry struck the policeman a
glanCing blow on the back Of the neck.
Get away from this" ordered Tom.
Selling liarry's arm and nngiug him
back out Of the struggle
As ne did so, the policeman turned
to grapple with the man who had
struck him, Tom was where Harry
had been standing and the bluecoat
grabbed him. Harry. seeing what had
happened yelled:
Beat It, boys, Here come the re-
serves
In a moment the group had scat
tered. leaving Tom captive. Tom
made no resistance. saying merely:
you've got hold of the wrong chap.
officer Another case Of arresting the
innocent bystander,'"
You're the lad that hi me" de
clarcd the policeman putting from
his hard fight. III swear to that.
Come along"
Marjorie. seeing her lovers plight.
ran across the street 10 his rescue.
Before she could reach him Harry
dartcd out Of the shadows and caught
hold OF her hand
Come away from this" ne said.
harshly. and come quick I'm not
going 10 have my sister mixed up in
a police court case" III YOU don {
come. I'll tell Dad you were with Tom
Blake after you'd been ordered not to.
And you can figure out for yourself
what Dad will do. then"
Weeping. she surrendered. fear
overcoming loyalty,
The university towns two morning
papers next day contained lUrid &c
counts Of what they termed "a stu
dent riot" and they added the infor-
nation that Thomas Cowpcrthwaite
Blake. a senior at the university. had
been the ringlcader and had been ar
rested for assaulting officer Hutch.
When Tom. after a hideOus scene
at home, went to the university he
found a summons to report at once
at the office OF the institutions prcsi
dent. To the presidents dIspleascd
inquiries. Tom merely said:
81 had nothing to do with the fight
was on the other side OF the street
when first saw it, tried 10 get an
acquaintance out of danger. And. in
the scrimmage ! was caught and ar
rested. give you my word | had
no part in any of the rest of it
If YOU are really innocent you
probably have witnesses to prove it
You say YOU were on the other side
OF the street when you first saw the
fight. Were you alOne?'
No. sir"
Then surely the person or persons
with you can prove your innocence.
Yes. sir. if necessary. Though
don't like to bring her into this,
was with a lady. If you will let me
20 into your telephone booth there
and call her up. will tell her you
wish to ask her a few questions
over the phon
Tom entered 'the Office booth and
called up the LampsOn home. Mar
jorie herself answered the ring. In
a few hurried words he explained the
situation.
But. Tom" came the quavering
reply o=ar the Wa 81 can't. dear. !
can't, The president knows Dad.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

clothes detective and leading him up
to where Lampson and Tom were
standing.
Good" approved Lampson. Il was
going to phone the police Officer has
your visit anything to do with this
robbery"
Maybe it has; maybe it hasn't.
replied the plain-clOthes man. Il
want to see a man named Thomas
Blake of this address,"
81 am Thomas Blake" put in Tom,
haggard with a sudden underlined
dread What do you want"
You needn't look so scared" said
the detective. grinning This amt a
pinch. It's good news for you. We
got an alarm from Boston last even.
in to look out for woman crook
named Lizzie Reisen-Light-Fi Fingered
Liz we call her One of our men Just
happened to nab her as she was com
in out OF Harding's joint. We searched
her at headquarters. An we found
this"
Dramatically he pulled out a long
characteristic handwriting to Thorn
as Blake, care OF Roger Lampson &
Co.. 231 Market street"
One end of the envelope had been
torn open. The detective shook out
OF it sheaf OF seventeen fifty-dollar
bills.
we took this eff her" he went on,
IAN We gave her taste of the third
degree till she talked She says you're
a friend Of hers an that you an her
was drinkin' together at Harding's
last night an she lifted this from you
before you had a chance to spend II
on anyone else"
Five minutes later Roger Lampson
was saying. with genuine sorrow in
his voice:
I'm not going to prosecute. Blake.
But you've proved yourself not only
thief but the most constituencies liar
ever had the bad luck to meet.
cannot employ you any longer. And
my sense Of fairness will force me 10
warn any future employer Of yours
that you are a dangerous crook"
Tom walked, dazedly, out Of the Of
fee. His heart was dead.
At the outer door of the building
a messenger boy halted him.
Letter for you. Mr.. Blake" said the
boy
Tom. with a thrill, recognized Mar
tories writing on the envelope. In
his hour OF direst need, here was a
word of cheer from her He tore
open the envelope and read:
Harry has Just told me. And I never
want TO see or hear Of you again. He
savs-and two OF his friends corroborate
,im-that he saw you last night in "A
,Ium restaurant-with a woman. When
hey left the place her arm was around
;ou and your head was on her shoulder
I could have forgiven anything but that
You have broken my heart Dad and
Harry have told me all along the sort OF
nan you are. but would never believe
hem until now IL Is proved.
Please don't try to explain. N IL use
Your whole life has been a LEA lie to
he girl who trusted you. Good-by"
"A lie?" muttered Tom, half aloud
Yes. the whole world is a world OF
les. It's a world I'm tired of. A
world that has cast me out There's
nothing left Nothing. My parents,
ny work. my sweetheart-all gone"
A long time he stood motionless.
Then slowly he turned toward the riv.
er. When at last he stood on the pier
above the fast-running waters he
spoke again:
Life has been too much for me
FOO much when | told the truth, far
100 much, when ] turned from the
ruth. 1t will be good to rest"
He plunged forward and the greedy
waters seized his body in their swift
embrace.
(END OF SEVENTH STORYl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

decided To Peep out to see what was
up. Then when they saw the Stars on
the Costumes of the Fairies. they came
out 81 as not to be- Outdonc by the
Fairies Ban Dresses.
"rhc brownies wore Suits of Brown
Velvet and their Hats were made cut
of Brown ToudStoulS They turned a
great many SumcrSauItS for they felt
50 Happy and Joyous. and whenever
they did their Hats broke To pieces and
fell off.
but as they fell the Fairy Queen
waved her Wand and new ToadStOOls
Popped up out of The Earth and The
Brownies got new Hats. They also
carried Canes made out of Birch
Bark.
The Elves We're in their Favorite
Dresses of Green. and the GnOmes
wore COlOrS of all sorts and looked
like Clowns. They made a great deal
of Fun and Mcrrmcnt and the Elves
We're Delighted
1.-The Dance will begin now sang
out Ellie Elf.
THE Dance will begin said Mr.
Giant. and his Voice echoed all through
the Wooded Glade where the Dance
was being given.
THE People who lived near the
Woods said to themselves. Did We
hear Thunder But we know it was
only Mr.. Giant talking,
"WhO will Dance with meY he
asked.
You'd walk all over US laughed
the Elves.
well said Mr.. Giant, old Mr..
Moon and will look on and Clap.
GLOW can ] CIapT asked Mr.. Moon
Il have only a very round Face. /
haven't any Hands to Clap withr
"'Then we won't Clap said Mr..
Giant pleasantly. Wen just Grin
THAT'S Fine, said Mr.. Moon. I
like to Grin. And that's one thing do
very well indeed
AS they were talking the Crickets
arrived in Chariots drawn by the Liz
ard Family.
"IIere comes the Music said Ehie
Elf.
And then the Crickets began to
Sing, and the Lizards Wiggied about
until they found Wonderful Resting
Places on the soft, wet Earth.
"Thc Dance kept up for hours and
hours and Mr.. Moon and the Stars gave
II 4 ;s,If tnI hut
just before it was time to go Home
what should be seen coming down
from the Sky but shooting starsl
"'What does that mean asked the
Elves.
81 can't imagine said Peter GnOme-
Lets ask said the Fairy Queen
"All right said the Elves, but who
will ask them? They're going 50 fast
and we're so small we could never
make them Hear
"But just at that moment they all
noticed Mr.. Giant.
"'You ask the Shooting Stars why
they're going through the Sky SO
quickly tonight, Mr.. Giant
And again People thought there
was Thunder, though they couldn't I'M
icrStand how there could be Storm
with the Sky so full of Stars. And Of
course no Storm camel
"'What do they sayT asked the
Elves.
They say said Mr. Giant, that
they're having Dance tonight, too
TIA" Dance Of the Shooting Stars
"'Oh, lovely" shouted all thg Elves
and their Guests"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

Now and then somebody grows
poetic over white clover, but as for US
we can't Danish the thought that II
used to make the horses slObber in a
way that was anything but thrilling.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

1t is estimated that wild animals are
being killed Off at the rate of 10000 900
annually for their fur. Isn't it about
time for Burbank and the conserva-
tionists to evolve a fur-bearing fish?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

VIII l. And Ia a year you'u be OF age.
Ih"n YOU can marry anyone You want to.
i'} mat time. II hes any good. he'll be
making marrying salary Tell him t.
com. and s"c mo tomorrow" Pleas, go
10 him. Tom It's our one chance -
iIcarthrok,uly
MARJORIE
IF. 81 love you
10" n"Nt year was one of tircIcss
work and steady achievement for Tom
Blake. he moro than justified the
'hanc"' that Roger Lampsou gave
him by bringing To his new lob re
sistlcss energy enthusiasm and adapt
ability that quickly won his employ
cr's approval
u thought ! was doing YOU favor.
Marjorie" Roger Lampson said 10 the
girl one day. by hiring young Blake.
I'ut II was YOU who did me a favor
by getting mo such man to work for
me. He's had two promotions this
past year And he's going 10 get a
| third and bigger raise next month"
Next month echoed Marjorie
'""' D. ''"'. mo iHoHih OF
"''''''',FA
''','''' ID your b''h''y.
OF ar" the first Of june. won't YOU?
n,,, ,'' , . ''' ""'. Try Tom
peace with Your father ufr"rward
.,...''., ~. ~. ''' W 10 '', WIN ''lS IA
AVN "''.'''E
'I, " ''' 81, ''''.''F.' "",' TOT juno D.
- ','. '7,'" ''" '.''E"' III ,"'
in no, r,,..'.', 49,. ''',.' W ..
"','
'"' " Univ '''' W.T." "''
""' " ',''1' ''''' anu ''i''S wv.
,''''''' '' ''''"'' 81 WORK ''t'''' ,'''
''' ''' "'"'' '"'
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80 -. " .' GU ','
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atf.,,. pi.,...
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do ,,.i,, ,I,t, .o,.,r,t,.h.9 r,tar, ,t,r
nm, 10"
"Ob inc, ,al,o ,.,so,oI c,ro -, 81, .
suppoetcd CrlIiy,r
He was gonc Ioavirg Tor IooLinp
down ncrnIovodIv o., tho Gf,,,doll,,
hills in bis hand Tom oftor , mo
and called nm Roger Tampeon NJ IN,
Iatter's house telling bis emnlovor n
Sullivan's donosIt
"Put II somewhere for tho NIGHT
replied Iamnson land turn II over +,
the cashier in the morning Thanks
lust the same. for calling me up tC
let me know"
Tom onenad = drawer of his desk
tben raconeidared and dacided IN,
| ,,,a,,o,. ,.o,,t1 - zaca l. III -
keenirg Omce tbeCts wore NOT urcou
mon and tbere uas aIuavs tho danpe,
| oP Gro
Go no toou ont q lon, orvalono
u,roto bic ron,o o,d tbo fr,,,,s oddrass
on :, 80, a. -, a., az, o,,,o,o,o
.o,Iod ;. o,a r,oood !, - ,bo it'd,
nool,o, =, ~. voc. rhor bo IooI,od
| ,bo oe,oo o,d mont nm, into tho stroot
rbo ho,,r o- ,o.o o,d bo ,os
-. III -. -, 90 10 I'll
= -. -. :,
-, - It,, a. ~ -,
-, .,. H. -, - o,,,,. -,
49,, =, =
,oinod ..roo, ,,,,ndou ,bo e,or.
.u1a.,;,u,. ooson
m, -. .,o. .,,o. o,,a
a.. 80, NO.. ,,,;n,.ttt,n p,,t buroor
60 sotdon, ,artidiors
-. -, eu, ,ho lie. AZ,
- ,ha aroosr ord much.
-, ,, 10 ao,,o bio order and
cot bocl, IN wait
,,,. Do;. mac Iodv wbo ,ived
a. .ho bod oood charm
'' ''' WIZ ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

Sometimes when you call man "A
peanut politician you have not insult
ed him at all, but flattered him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
REAL HAIR GROWER
Found at Last. Partisan Sage Shows
Results in Three Days

II You are rapidly losing your hair
and fear badness w /. Cokay
wants YOU to try Partisan
Sage at their risk 10 viii
surely stop the excessive loss Of hair
and make your hair and scalp look and
feel ZOE per cent better or your
money refunded
Hundreds Of men and women have
written telling Of the wonderful re.
suits obtained by using Partisan Sage.
People who we're getting bald say they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Othehrs who have had daudrun for
years and the head itched like mad
say they had a clean healthy scalp
after just a few applications OF this
splendid treatment
No matter whether you are bothered
with falling hair gray hair, stringy
dun, brittle. oily hair, drandruff or
itching scalp try Partisan Sage to.
day on this money back offer a large
bottle is Inexpensive at drug stores
everywhere. and if your hair is worth
saving Partisan Sage is surely worth
trying.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ncwa 81 the Town and Vn;aes Told
Briefly for 5uay ReadsrG

Ladies' Get your suits for Christ
mas at Weichman's, III North ST.
ADV. 63t2
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Chandler of
Burlington visited friends in town
Wednesday
William Il. Wills is acting as sec
rotary for the Bennington county i'm
proyement association.
We have a few coats left, they viii
be sold ut a great bargain at WEIGH
mans, III North St ADV. 63t2
St, Francis de- Sales choir rehear-
sal at Temperance society rooms this
evening at half past seven o'clock.
Miss Hope Tompkins is assisting in
the childrens department OF the
Drysdale store during the Christmas
season.
Miss Margaret May of Philadelphia,
who has been q guest at the home Of
George F. Graves, returned Wednes-
day TO her home.
Sanford Harrington. assistant
pressman at the Banner Office, has
purchased a motorcycle from the Ben.
nington motorcycle company.
Octave Lassor has taken q position
in Fredmann's meat market on River
street. lie will remain here with his
family during the winter living on
North street
al the suits are divided in two
groups. First group from $14.50 10
$3.50 at $3.50 each. Second group
from $3.50 to $4,000 at $500 each.
AZ julius L. Weichman's Adv 63t2
In our ladies' tailoring department
every suit. skirt, or coat order with
cur cloth from today ON will be re-
duced with 10 per cent The latest
styles with the best workmanship
and fit as usual at julius L. WEIGH
mans. III North St. 63t2
Beginning tomorrow. Friday night,
the Drysdale Store viii be open every
evening until Saturday Dec 23rl. The
Drysdale Store has fCrtupately SCI
cured the services OF several addi-
tional experienced sales folks for this
lively bristling shopping time Adv.
Beginning tomorrow, Friday night.
the Drysdale store win be open every
evening until Saturday Dec. 23rd. The
Drysdale Store has fortunately Sc
cured the services oil several addi-
tional experienced sales-folks for this
lively, brestling shopping time. Adv.
There will be an important meet
ing OF Bennington council Knights Of
Columbus, Friday evening Grand
Knight Pendergast viii make a report
on the proceedings Of the meeting OF
the state council which he attended
in Burlington last Monday All mem
beers are requested to be present
The Drysdale Gift Certificates are
proving q very satisfactory solution
OF the whatto-giVe problem Adv.
Simply step np to tho Drysdale
cashiers Office on balcony, denote the
amount You wish to expeu5 and you
receive a countersigned and endorsed
Gift Certificate which the receiver
may use as selecting the
article most wanted Adv