davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-26
CHU CHIN G. HI OW
NoueHzed From, the Play Nop Being Presented
at the Manhattan Opera House
Begn II on This Page Next Monday. October 70

the hillside. high above the camp. and
at sunrise he distinguished. far dowS-
stream. IA moving cluster, which no
made out to be Joe Baillou and Parks
one ahead and one behind the dogs.
And though the Sergeant tramped
the slope for the next two hours,
watching the camp below, no man set
out to hinder those who had picked
up Brent's trail.
The next ten days Sergeant Gard
ner divided equally between Black
Sand and Yellow IIar. Not once Ia
the interval did no see Amy; and not
once did the tough element whi lh
dominated yellow Bar OFFER him in
dignity. But he felt that IL was at
best an armed truce, that they but
watched and waited for him to stub
his toe, 80 to speak, and needed only
that TO be on him like pack OF
hungry huskies when one OF the
weaker goes down.
At noon OF bitterly cold day,
when the mercury strove to shrink
into nothing, and fine strcaIners II
salt-hard snow wavered across the
glare tee on tho creek. on IA day ex-
actly two weeks from the beginning
OF tho man hunt. Joe Baillou stag
gered into Yellow Bar.
lie was without snowshoes, with
out dogs, and without weapons. His
brown face was hurt with frost bites.
al IL he had bucked a long trail, and
hard. OF those who saw him, Gard
ner was the first, lie ran from the
police cabin 10 meet the gaunt. bowed
figure that drew slowly to the door
OF the Royal George.
where's Parks? Where's your
outht? What happened2"
IIe shot the three questions into
Baillou's ear as he took him by the
arm ana led him into the room where
tho big fire roarcd.
IAN gone-w'at YOU call-plum' 10
hell" BaillOu whispered, through
cracked lips Here Does for Won -
llo fumbled inside his parka a mo-
ment and brought forth a folded hlt
81 yellow wrapping paper on the
outside was written:
SERGT. ii. GARDNER, N. w NJ. T.
Gardner felt his arm swell lie
did not need 20 bo told from whom
the messaRe-if 10 were indeed n
mossage-came. He knew Brent'g
handwriting, And "A message coming
10 him from Brent I'm that fashion
could have but one Significance. and
that the grimmcst. lie opened the
paper and read;
Como and get me.
Sergt. Gardner stood erect, with
his shoulders squared. as II he wers
on dress parade and he looked at tho
cracked lips, the pceling cheeks, an
caught the hunted expression that
dwelt In tho eyes Of Joe BalIou
And Parks Constable Parks, who
had gone forth TO arrest muir
derer--
Come and get me-" Gardner said
aloud, so that every man In the room
could hear. Come and get me-" he
repeated.
CTo Re ConcludedD
The evening world., 1917-10-26

ready an start bifor' daylight. me,
an peek you op. Eh?'
Baillnu's counsel was sound, and
tho Policemen accepted It, within
fivo minutes Constable Parks shoul-
dered his pack and went trudging into
the night. II was understood that he
should follow Brent. no matter where
tho trail led. That was the Police
method In such matters. They shook
hands and parted.
To avoid any hint Of collusion, Bail
lou and Gardner separated -Bnillou
to enter Yellow Bar as CirCumspcctly
as might be.
Gardner himsclf with his carblne
slung In the crook of his arm, went
straight to tho heart Of tho camp
Tho HonkatOnk stood a dim and ST.
lent hulk, but the Royal George shed
Its accustomed beams OF light into
the street and tho big room where the
games ran was full of men.
y momentary hush fell on the
crowd at Gardner's entrance. lie
stopped just inside the door. loosened
the fastenings OF his fur coat and
glanced appraisingly over tho two
score faces turned in his direction.
II expect" he began drawllngly
that some OF you were among the
rowdy lot which had a little fun
shooting at Constable Parks "A hall
hour ago. Now, IL Is not Mounted
iollce business 10 hand out advice
but, in this case, gentlemen, youll do
well to keep your hands OF. You're
making big mistake when you set
out TO buck up against the law. Jus
tice doesn't turn aside for a mob"
Let's make him danccl" a biG
voice beloved from behind faro
layout.
There was a concerted movement
toward Gardner. JusS as mob
surges In any direction toward which
II Is given impetus, so did they APP
pear 10 slowly converge upon him
But he had the wall at his back, and
he twisted the carbino into position
ANA he smiled at them In the manner
or one who is not In the least afraid
"All right" ne snapped suddenly
nave II that way n you Ike. But
let me tell you there's only one kind
or music a Mounted Policeman dances
TO-"
The nearest him stepped back lie
was sun smiling, but In hs hands he
held that which spelled sudden death
ana his eye roVed the room, looking
Tor the first hostile move. None OF
Them hungered 10 be the FIRST The
thing was different from hot bloodGd
trouble. They knew no would make
no move until they did. Also II was
borne In upon them that whosoeveT
did make that move
lie turned his back on them with
deliberate purpose. Three steps took
him TO the door. He paused an in
stant. with his hand on tho latch
Men looked from one TO another, but
not one made a move. nor was there
the murmur or n word In tho room. He
passed out and went unmolested 10
the vacated quarters OF Constable
Parks.
Al daybreak he was up and out on
The evening world., 1917-10-26

She dropped ON her knees, and her
IlhScrS sought the mOCCasin strings.
Gardner made a gesture OF protest.
Never mind" ne said. "I'll just sit
a minute and then III get on home"
You'll do nothing OF the sort" she
protested, Il really brought this on
you. DO you think | can't guess who
was behind that gun2 The least
can do is to rub your ankle with
some linimcnt. The quicker it's done
the better"
She dropped TO the floor beside him;
then, suddenly, she laid her head on
his knee and ChOked back a sob. Be
fore Gardner quite realized what he
was doing he had put his arm across
her heaving shoulders and cuddled
her up close to him. For a few Sec
onds neither spoke.
III we could back track these five
years and start again-but we can't" +"
no murmurcd at last That's the
pity OF 1.-THE impossibility OF un-
doing the things we shouldn't have
done"
She raised her head and met his
gaze squarely.
"If We could-ycs" she breathed.
Shouldn't | be glad OF the chance!
For you are real man, Harry-and
i guess I've changed myself But
we can't-we can't! He stands in
the way"
Yes. 1 suppose he does" Gardner
muttered.
HE does. lie always will II he
can" she cried, Don't you see? He
knows that you've climbed up out OF
the ruck while he has been getting
down into II, and he has always had
an idea that / never quite got over
The evening world., 1917-10-26

and elderly persons. Breathing and
stretching movements are included in
the gentle exercises.
Moderate exercise should not pro-
duce breathlcssness, but 1t may
bring feeling of fatigue, especially
II continued by those who have not
practised for too long time. Most
all of the free-hsnd exercises. when
taken deliberately, with sufficient
time for relaxation between the move
ments, are included in moderate ex-
ercise, and these are the sort which
are especially beneficial for health
In all classes up TO middle life.
Bending, twisting. swaying and all
mat exercises. such as trunk raising
veg raising and circling, arm swing
ling and other exercises. not includ-
ing. OF course. violent outdoor games,
are in the moderate exercise class.
They may cause very noticeable deep
breathing, and should do 30. for this
In an important beneficial feature.
Violent xercises-tennis. skating,
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Bv Bertrand W. Sinclair

and saw that his watch hands stood
at 1915 when they came to the bruNV
of tho gulch in which twinklcd .he
lights of Yellow Bar. They began
the descent. Near the foot OF tho
slope they halted at a distant yell A
gun popped crisply like n dog whip
or a dry limb suddenly snapped.
Close on that came another. then n
medley OF reports. More yellS floated
up to them.
IF Parks has started out and they
are trying to stop him he'd be apt to
20 down river" Gardner thought
quickly Here, Joe; this way"
lie broke into the swiftest paco he
could muster on the webbed ovals,
turning so as to come out on tho bush
lined stream some distance below tho
camp explaining his purpose u tho
breed as they raced downhill.
few minutes served to bring them
10 tho ice, across It and up on tho
timber dotted fiat beyond. Hero
Gardner stopped TO listen. Tney we're
quarter OF mile below Yellow Bar.
Bai.lou's keen ears first detected a
sound.
som body's CON-" he whispered to
Gardner. A inmate later tho scr-
geant detected the faint whuff- whurf
Of snowshoes.
lie waited until he was sure that Il
was but one individual. Then no
Whistled softly a few notes OF the
police barracks reveille Out OF tho
gloom came back the same suDdued
trilL Gardner stepped into the open.
After short interval Parks ap-
peared from behind a clump OF trees.
sorry TO keep you standing Ia tho
cold" he greeted cheerfully. But 1
had qHa A. "A
you come TO be on the spot so pat?"
Just grabbed my gun and caLle,"
Gardner replied. What was al! that
AuilabaloO "a minute ago?"
That" remarked Constable Parks.
lowering bulky pack from his
shoulders, was II few OF my friends
giving me Godspeed,
They meant business, the way the
lead Kicked up snow, and some OF
them may DO following"
Wen take a chance on the follow
Ing Gardner observed. Have you
any Idea which way Brent has gomez
Parks shook his head.
IN get his track in the morning."
no said. Logically he should El
downstream until he struck more
open country, anyway"
ITS "A mighty dLsagreeable busi-
ness, any way you look at It," Gard
ner commented. we should both GO
But / have twisted ankle. I'm
about done right now, 30 far as rapid
travelling goes. I'd simply be q
handicap. and you'll have to make
double time What's the matter with
taking Baillou here?"
Good scheme" said Parks, pro
y,dcd he'll GO"
Tney put the question 20 Joe Ball
luu. Ho did not banker for the trip
They who know the North best care
least 70 face II In it's sterner moods
But tho promise Of good government
gold allurcd him. He agreed 10 act
as guide, And having entered upon
that capacity, he at once solved the
difficulty Of food and bedding.
"Ah got tree dog an ono fno to-
bOggan, me- said he "W'At for dc
use cen carry do beeg pack7 S'poss
YOU 20 down rcever 10 fourt' bond
MAX camp cen de brosh Ah Eeel
The evening world., 1917-10-26

running. rowing. swimming. &c.-are
permissible only for the young and
those who are In robust health and
accustomed to vigorous exercises.
Swimming should be INDUCED in
during the winter months in heated
gymnasium tanks, because 1t is a
wonderful exercise for all muscles OF
tho body and most beneficial II not
overdone. Violent exercises are often
practised TO point OF fatigue, trem-
bling and even utter exhaustion,
which is foolish and dangerous rather
than healthful, and for this reason
discretion. judgment and good com
mon sense should govern the selcc-
ton OF movements.
In choosing exercises remember
that age, occupation, environment and
general physical condition are all
important things TO be considered
seriously.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
CHAPTER VII.
(ContinudD

CONTINUED
" ARDNER stood n minute
thinking, resting on his good
foot to ease the pain of the
other. Whoever had shot at
them was now very likely
mingling with the crowd at shorty s,
or perhaps furtively seeking his bed.
In any case, once those tracks merged
into the trodden street the trail was
lost. AS 1t had been that night in
Yellow Bar, everything was against
detection. He turned to Amy.
Come on home" he said abruptly.
Il can't do anything-now."
His progress thenceforth was pain
full hobbling, but eventually they
brought up at the cabin door. Mrs.
Edison herself opened 1t to them, be-
fore either could pull the latchstring,
Come in, Harry" she urged, when
she recognized him. Il thought |
heard some one shoot a minute ago.
Did you?"
lie entered. Both Edison and his
wife had liked Gardner, and meeting
them in Black Sand had somehow
put him back on the old familiar
footing,
When they were inside. and Amy
had removed her wraps, Mrs. Edison
left them.
'Johnnie's leg Is bothering him
again" she explained from the door
way into the other room. I'm read
ing an old magazine to him. Don't
let the fire get down, Amy"
Gardner had maintained himself
erect by sheer nerve. He had no
wish TO trouble these people with his
hurt, He had only meant to see Amy
inside, say perfunctory word or
two, and seek his own quarters. IIe
knew that his ankle was badly
wrenched, and that the longer he de-
layed the harder walking would be-
come. But II brought sweat to his
forehead 10 stand squarely on his
two feet and bow to Amy's cousin.
lie broathed a sigh OF thankfulness
when she betook herself TO her ailing
husband,
lImped 10 a seat. Amy came
quickly up TO MIN. In tho lamp glow
her eyes shone wet.
Does the foot hurt" she whis-
pered Did you twist IT,"
Yves, when ! FELL" he answered.
through his teeth.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

this winter. French blue would be a
good color for this frock. for 1t Is
neither too light nor too dark. Either
silver lace may he used around the
neck and tho sleeves and for the
lower skirt portion. or a cream lace
would combine well. especially win
tho velvet fabric. Padded satin roses
in shades OF rich pink are seen across
tho front and back OF the skirt, as
The evening world., 1917-10-26

ner could set his full weight
on the twisted foot without
~ wincing. And that same eve-
ming brought him a visitor. a gaunt
half-breed. who bore a message from
Yellow Bar. 1t was from Constable
Parks:
have to report that during dispute over
carls last night man nanoi had"y Vas sh.L
1hs mlDers. eggei on by the blacklegs d tbs
camp. oVerpowercd me and released the prisoner,
was sed ss T' in '1S tc Ss fhSs fb ar 'Pt "oad
seen determined 70 prevent any eniorrement "'
GSenty artstins against police inierfcr,noe
have gathered that ia the last two ot three daJ
he has openly advised running In out Of Tie two
. rhis morning ! found Brent and ,dyised i.l hin
lie was quite defiant Al first. but when ! ,Pntei
out that you would be on hand shortly. aud thAt
him II Iei netsssFy an ~ seemed 10 be ~ arer9t
mind ne said be would think i over. J m%ale %
sTmei men we're at hand waiting for just .lch an
attempt, and | considered II useless 70 start any
shortly after this while was u quareSs cook,
lns dinner. II appears that Breut changed hl' uud
that no would rather stand OFF pursuit than start
t.ot ot ui Trouble ia the camp. Ihs seem. 10 "a e
him dog te,In q lpod tuOply OF iuod ami uIuu,,.
RRition. have been buntly told hat saa.i uot
he has had forty eight hours start.
brse, Pave 2 managed bg TO make connections viA ti,
With TINS note shaR try 10 Eel n 10. .as T.
shall carry ten days, rat,ons and sleeping Tas,
douo'edlJ set him kesyu5 yB, -
Tonight, eh2" said Gardner You
see that trouble Yellow Barr"
No see um. Hear plaintee talk
the half-breed lacOniCally resnppdcd
What that Policeman do when ue
give you letter." the sergeant in
qulred further,
"Notteeng, Sect by fire an smok,'
Balllou answered, She's can do not,
teeng. Dem Yellow Bar Teller she
keep the eye peel all tam She's talk
taik' talk, an say she's gon' hang dat
fleeceman eef she's start for go. No
pody she's know Joe Baillou she's
carry letter"
az l knew the country well enough
not 10 waste a lot OF time" Gardner
unused. A thought struck him. "YOu
tlrodY' he asked the breed.
balllou grinned widely, shaking hts
7 want TO go 10 Yellow Bar to-
hlght, Can you md the way down IN
Me" Balllou sweIed out his
chest' "Ah'm go straight lax bird,
Ger she's dark lax nine black eat,
gar fo' betche'
Hardner bound the weak ankle with
a supporting bandago from his rmrr-
gchcy KIT, clothed himself, Slung hla
carblne over one shoulder and sot out
WIN Baillou. II was O'Clock.
ne shielded a match with his body
The evening world., 1917-10-26
TEMPERED METAL

IL wish-I wish could go with
YOU" she whispered brokenly. III It
were only possible!"
He looked at her a minute. then,
with a swift motion. he bent his head
and kissed her full on the mouth.
She hid her face against his coat
THAT may not be playing tho game
fair and square" he said soberly,
but I'll have II TO remember you by.
Good night"
The evening world., 1917-10-26

TH I 8 winter
/ viii find
m a n y q
young maid and
matron wearing
evening frocks
that are more
simple and con-
servative than
anything they
have worn in the
past. This Is be-
cause OF two
changes In the
general scheme OF
AFFAIRS. Functions
which were for
merly festive and
formal are taking
on a quleter air,
since tho m o n
m ust needs be
absent. and when
m en- are per
chance present,
or appear as es-
corts, they are 40
often In uniform
/ h at the ladies
prefer a costume
which will not
look too elaborate
and out OF place
in comparison.
Tho design I am
offering to-day Is
ono OF admirable
choice an d may
be worn for res
taurant dining, a
formal dinn er,
| theatre or dance.
| Eth er chiffon
velvet or taneta
lis appropriate.
tho former Civ
ing an etfec /
richer than tho
latter, and also a
bit smarter. for
velvet Ia the fab
/ - - A. AaAr
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Answers to Health and Beauty
Questions.

PRUNES FATTENING-H. T. a.:
No. prunes are not fattening and are
very healthful. Wash and then soak
them ell night in water. The next
day simmer them very slowly for
lseYeral hours in the same water in
tphich they were soaked.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

going into I h s
subject at length
that moderation in
all things in life
Is always the most
beneficial, and no
matter what your
physical condition
may be or how
accustomed YOU
The evening world., 1917-10-26

l bOuBnt a pretty
chemise tunlc last
summer OF chartreuse
green color georgette
crepe. AS l have not
worn II very much.
l thought perhaps l
could combine It with
something else. and
make n One-piece
trock, suitable for
afternoon occasions. l
am "a years OF age
MRS. 4. p.
Use dark tete de
Negro brown or black
satin, as per sketch.
From the georgette
YOU cut on make ball
a
The evening world., 1917-10-26
TIRED. ACHING FEET Mr. ).

LENA D.: Mix the following and rub
into the feet: witch hazel, two
ounces: alcohol, one-quarter pint;
glycerine, two OUNCES; camphor spir-
it's, one ounce; chloroform, ono ounce,
Dust the feet with talcum before
putting the shoes on and rest the
/ feet and air them when convenient.
Battle feet in warm soap and water
each night.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
BUST DEVELOPER CREAM =

k1ADGD r.: Just plain cocoa butter
Or the following mixture may be used
Nfth gentle massage in circles: lano-
TN, ono ounce; sweet oil, one ounce;
coooa butter. one ounce; melt all over
sparm water and whip until solid.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

Fashion Editor. bV.nins wost
| am n constant
reader OF your column
and desire very much
your advice and sug-
gcstlons out a
school dress. Am six
teen years OF age,
have light brown hair.
brown eyes and fair
skin; am well built,
weighing l2s pounds,
5 feet, 5 inches tall.
MISS NJ. ID. N.
Tobacco brown We
lour with bright navy
blue, soutache braid
trimmings. Blue bone
buttons.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

The Pauline FurLOng
WOmea's National army
For Health
Copyright 1917. Puishns c'e New Evening World
DAILY DRILL No. 32-The Three Glasses Oi
Exercise.
For Health

i HAVE been asked by some read
ers to classify exercises for
them, and l want to say before
The evening world., 1917-10-26

A HUGE eating competition had
~ been held by some brawny
sons OF toll in country town
I'm Yorkshire, and one OF the compet-
ltors had succeeded In disposing OF a
leg ot mutton a plentiful supply OF
Vegetables and a plum pudding. tho
whole washed down with coplous
draughts of ale.
lie was unanimously declared tho
winner. and was being triumphantly
escorted home, when he turned 10 mis-
admirers and said
"Ah, say. lads. don't thee say nows
OF this 20 my old woman or she won't
sic me no dlnner."-Toronto Globe.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
HOW ONE MAN CAME BACK
AND REWON A LOST LOVE

Copyright. Street a smith,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


SYNOPSIS PRECEDING
He
OF
has % nsp nave TS
s t % msa has ss
ons
lan come o
fire in from
The evening world., 1917-10-26
FLABBY BREAST

FLAB5Y BREAsT-F. n. b.: Use
the following mixture every day:
White brandy ) ounces; cdmomile
water (strongl, ounces; alum water
(strong), ? ounces, Do not wear the
clothes too tight around the breast.
because this practice stops the circu-
lation and makes the flesh habby.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
FREcKLEs-PAULA D.: TT

FHECKLES = PAULA d: Ihese
may be faded out somewhat with the
following mixture: Powdered borax,
level teaspoonful; sugar, level tea
spoonful; lemon juice, two ounces.
Plain lemon Juice is drying to the
skin and should be avoided by those
= . have wrinkles and crows feet
The evening world., 1917-10-26

are to exercise, you must avoid siren
nous ones IL you want to keep the
body in healthy. normal condition.
Exercises may be divided into three
gentle, moderate and vio-
lent Gentle ones do not produce
fatigue or shortness Of breath and
trembling and are best for feeble
The evening world., 1917-10-26

BEST EXERCISE TO REDUCE
LARGE CALF OF LEG-K. H. b.;
Roller and ice skating are the very
best ones for this
The evening world., 1917-10-26

shown here. and pink satin may alss
bo glimpsed as n lining to tho sash,
which Is looped up on each side.
Other pretty colors for this froct
would be olive green. pansy color and
nasturtium rcd. ..,r ..It .I.,
The evening world., 1917-10-26
CUCUMBER AsTRINoENT AND

. CUCUMBER AS RlNGENT AND
LEACH-MURlEL b.: Wash and
chop some large fresh cucumbers and
then strain them through gauze. Mix
with equal parts Of alcohol and keep
tightly corked, This Is drying, and
should not be used on wrinkled or dry
Askip. 1t is effective for large pores.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
Friday, October 28, 1917
Original Fashion Desgins
For The EUening World
Home Dressm 1kers
BY Mildr ed Lodewick
UreSSH1 UkerS

Copyright oT s PT.' Pubbns 1h New
EDening G0Dn for MdnV Occasions
The evening world., 1917-10-26

! have a beaded
sleeveless Jacket Of light
blue net which I would
like to make up into an
evening dress. with
your kind help. The
jacket is open in front.
and drops below the
waist. As l am tall and
thin. IL seems to give
me n lanky appearance.
10 can you suggest
some style which will
become met
MISS II. N.
Blue chiffon. Beaded
fringe. beaded lace on
skirt. matching soms-
what the Jacket.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
CHAPTER VII.

DY noon OF the fourth day Gard
. ner could set his full weight
on the twisted foot without
~ wincing. And that same eve-
The evening world., 1917-10-26
NUNS THE WORD.

buttons, with which to trim 1t.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
AnslDers to Queries

F.Ahion Editor. IN. Evening World,
The evening world., 1917-10-26

(Contnuedl
y ARDNER stood a minute
- thinking, resting on his good
foot to ease the pain of the
other. Whoever had shot at