davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-05

flashed his wedge OF gold. but she
only shook her head.
Miss kellogg taught me that II Is
wrong 10 steal" she said. suddenly
fixing him with her sad eyes. THAT
Is why l am sorry-for YOU"
Huh! You don't call robbin' ri-
nles stealth, do you2" demanded
Sycamore Indignantly. You don't
think I'm n thief, do your Ump-
umm! When l want anything I take
my u and go after it-but I'm no
petty larceny sneak thief, no by a
long shot"
And then you shoot people, CIR
tinucd Francisco, hopclessly, "ani
live with bad men-and the rangers
come u here to catch YOU OF. l
was so 'shamcd when Mr.. Slocum
came! He said you were "A bad mar
and ought 10 be sent TO prison-and
then | told him 'No!-and nc told h.e
all you had done. | was sorry then
that ! had ever known you-it msde
me cry-and tonight | win CRY
again. l was your friend then, and I
felt 80 sorry for you, but-but"-
"Oh, you want me to 20 away so
you?" suggested Sycamore. getting up
suddenly to look out at his hotse.
Don't want to talk with no hold mp,
hey?" he inquired sardonicaliy. This
here gold don't look good 70 you.
now, does it?'
He flashed the bright wedge of gold
n grinncd triumphantly, but sho
refused to answer with a smile.
ut is wrong 10 steal" she repeated
gently 81 am sorry"
We'll" said Sycamore, dtting down
beside her and trying to cntor her
mood, Tin sorry too II don't pay
that's the size OF IT. There's nothin'
In this hold up game wish to God
| was out OF H." He paused a min
ute, but there was silence and Desert
Willow sat very still. YOU'D like me
better then, wouldn't YOU. Francis
ca?" hs ventured. wouldn't You ?"
he urged, and Tia came in with the
Woo
"WeIl.- he said at last as the sile. .ce
became oppressive, II reckon I better
bo moVin'. Saw yore good lookin'
Papago friend Eoin' out to cit tho
rangers-'n they's nothin' around hero
for me- He rose n waited for her
protest. but sho did not even look
up. sorry | amt good enough for
YOU" he muttered bitterly. Too bad
| Amt an lnjun." Then as she sat
unmoved he Jammed on his hat and
was gone.
The Captain met him outside the
door, grinning evilly, and sycamore
handed him the gold. He swept the
horizon with his field glasses, paused
TO stare at the east and slapped them
back into the case.
Mira" he said. m~otioning impa-
tiently TO the Sinking chief There
comes the Captain Of the rangers on
The evening world., 1918-07-05

down at Yuma for a little old tan
thousand dollars. Got any oro In
diCtments against him7"
mo, but we might extradhte him
into Mexico for hat bullion robbery.
Sam Slocum Is workin' on the case
II. Lum will come through we can got
him pardoned, but II no don't-well.
you know what they'd do to him In
Mexico!"
"UmIu,- unused Sycamore Il reckon
] dol But you'll never bluff old Lum.
He'll serve his sentence and dig up
that honey and youll never sec him
no more. He'll git away with II all"
Sycamore spoke with IA settled con-
viction. and for once In his life he
vas right. Lum Martin got three
years of for good behavior. was re-
leased several days before his extra
ditlon papers Camo and promptly
dropped out Of sight.
We'll" sHid Sycamore. TIN sorry
to make you no much trouble, Leo,
but | guess | won't come IN"
Get you anyway" menaced the
ranger. standing up and cycling him
watChfully.
"Not while I'm in Me1ioo.- an
swered Sycamore shortly. and he
slipped In behind a rock.
The captain OF the rangers smiled.
and suddenly his face became frank.
"Syc," he declared. ~ you waS
straight | could come pretty NIGH
usin' you'll ! wish you wasn't such a
crook"
81 amt no crook" retorted Syca-
more hotIy. Who did l ever DOT
Amt | got tho dirty end OF II every
time? No, I ain't no crook! That's
why I sent for you'd like to square
myself u | could!"
"Wcll. you can't do itl" replied
Rugglcs shortly. lie sat down on his
rock again and stroked his mustache
thoughtfully. "Ill tell you Syc." no
said At last, TN tell you what you're
up against. You might get out from
under on that train robbery count.
but when you broke open the Jall
and let out Bravo Juan YOU got yore-
self into n jack pot. I don't care
what yOrc idce was-you turned that
hombre loose on us and he certainly
has raised he'll, Now there's Jest one
way 10 square Yourself and that Is
bring him in! You catch me that
Mexican and put him across the line,
and I'll squarc you with the district
Attorney
Sure enough" cried Sycamore,
the fighting light flashing In his eyes.
"Can you DO 10 I'm scairt OF them
lawyers. Lec-they'u ketch me on
somcthln' clscl"
mo, IN Civ you my word, Syc-
and I'll tell YOU how | can do II. It's
the Governor that wants this Bravo
Juan, and ne wants him bad"
well, III git Inn" said Sycamore.
CTo BE Continued Friday
The evening world., 1918-07-05

the old chief watched him like a
hawk. Then from the depths he
fetched up a little bundle wrapped in
canvas and returned to his former
seat. The package was small and
heavy and he hefted 1t thoughtfully
as he sat idly In the sun. Inside that
little roll was a solid inRot od gold
his last-dug up from his cache in
old chiefs favor. II he invited him
In TO see his daughter, well and good;
II not a silk handkerchief would do
as wen. II would pay for all the
friendship that he got So he sat
there, waiting. and Captain Juan
stared at him hard. He was a crafty
old fox and understood the situation
we'll.
when you go7" he inquired. his
face wrinkling up in a sudden smile.
POGO tempo" answered Sycamore.
meaning any time between ten min
utes and ten days, and the CAPTAIN
rose to his feet
Come" he said. and led the way 10
the kitchen There he spoke rapidly
in Papago and went abruptly out,
while Tia got discreetly busy with
the dishes. Desert Willow washed her
hands n came TO meet him, but
their greeting was formal n re-
strained. They shook hands, glanced
at each other shyly. aud then sank
down on a bench to gaze baShfully at
Tia. Lut this world was TOT made
TO order for lovers and Sycamore de-
cided to make tho best of II.
How're you comm, Franciscan he
inquired. reaching stealth.ly sc- her
hand, a d while the aged duenna
secured the pots and ollas and sighed
at her lot in life tho lovers drew
closer together. 1t was costing them
about a hundred dollars a minute, II
the Captain wanted to nidge, but
Sycamore was fully satisfied.
You're lookin' mighty pretty,
Francisco" suggested Sycamore,
drawing closer Is Tia passed out The
door. Il come a long ways to see
you-and mebby ] won't see you
again. How about He paused
looked at her more closely.
WHAT'S the matter, chiquita p" he
whispered. Don't you like mo no
more? You ain't going to Quit me,
are you, and marry one Of these
m~uchachos? Can't you give me a
KISS, sweetheart? You know ] stole
that other one. No? Wen, all right
but what's the matter?"
= have many troubles" answered
Francisco, turning her d owncast face
away. Troubles with L.y people
troubles with my father-troubles
with you. | am sorry now that I
went TO school-all the time | am
dissatisfied, My father is angry be-
cause | will not obey him-the peo-
pie do not like me--and no one will
speak me English! oh, I am 10
lonely to talk English-but no n
ever comes"
NO, you're plumb wasted out
here!' assented Sycamore. You're
too educated for this bunch. Dye
hear from yore old friend. Miss Kei-
loge, now2 No? Well, she's an right
and you remember what she said:
Don't you throw yourself away on
no ignorant muchacho-you tea wait
till some man comes along that can
buy You an electric fiatiron. eh?'
He diyed down into his pocket ana
The evening world., 1918-07-05

III vas q black day Tor sycamore
as he sat on a little bill across
thu Lima and wai,ea. far H.
p,u-,o. ..--u
Nahe'o" NtoF III ms n"i
ana nghtlnE' MS wounds ms flishta.
ms hiuings In desert lands. ~ h%n
come 10 waiting 70 give nimseti
up! when Desert Willow had been his
Irlend ~ a seemed a trifle' put
ene had turned against she could
hot sthhd lot a tnlef
30 ne sat, heartbroken ana vac1llnt-
ing To and frc' until Lee Ruggles rode
10 from across the Line.
well, ne SAID as ne climbed wear
iy up tho NH, Il hear you want to
come IN
might" answered SycamJre-
What can you do for me-
"WhoI Me- demanded the ranger
~brusauely. mot a thing! II you'd'Ve
come In when asked you Id've let
you down eahy-now l won't PROMISE
you nothin.'
He cast himself down on a rock snd
rolled IA cigarette grimly.
You're no good to us now" he
went on as Sycamore sat limp and
silent. III you'd've come through and
convicted Lum Martin we'd'vo treated
you like a king now YOU ear take
yore medicine, like the rest OF EN-"
The evening world., 1918-07-05

tucked u Of sight To etve nj 70
this bodice darts arc run upward
each side OF tho front, letting out fui-
moss above the scalioped white bands
that conceal them The skirt, which
Is a plain straight model gathered n
little all tho way around. has two
roomy pockets OF Bingham that are
both a convenience and q trimming
Bands OF organdy top the pockets
The evening world., 1918-07-05

iCDntlnuodl
~HERE had been a time when
Sycamore was welcome at San
lgnacio. but times had changed
and the only face he looked
for was nowhere to be e
The men stood aloof in sullen groups
as he rode boldly up the trail the
women peered out from behind half
closed doors, and old Chief Juan. his
race set and ,~nsc-Htab.e. received him
like any stranger. AS for Sycamore.
II he had expected a more cordial
reception he did not show It but
greeted the Captain formally and sat
quietly on his horse.
OF all the Indians in Arizona the
desert Papagoes are the most inhoS-
pitable II clannish, and their hearts.
are easily swayed by jealousy and dis
trust. The white man had dared to
WOO a Papago: he had Brought in tho
officers n the rangers, and now
even the Captain, who had taken his
part at first and shared his ~ill-gotten
gold, was ANXIOUS TO see him OIL
what you WANT At odld'
"Oh, nothing. nothing answered
Sycamore. Struggling his shoulders.
HUH" grunted the Captain and
looked out over the plain,
Where you go?" he said at last
Nowhere shrugged Sycamore,
Nowhere. | just came here TO San
Ignacio to see my friend the Capt.
tan" A Hight OF interest came into
Chief Juan's eyes, but he vas silent.
"Whcn was here before" contin-
ued Sycamore, Captain Juan was
my friend. He took me in when |
was hungry-he CARED for me when |
was hurt-he hid ms when | was
hunted. Muy bien, Sycamore dooJ
not forget. ! have come to bring a
prescnt-but II the Senior Captain Is
displeased | will go away"
He refined in his horse as II about
TO go, but the old chief held up his
hand. A memory of a bar OF gold
came back to him, and he knew that
Sycamore had more.
What Is this present" he asked.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Original Fashion Designs
& For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressmakers
By Mildred Lodewick
DOWNRIGHT ies By me P- Publishing 90 IN. New Tort Ewns world
Dainty Dress of Washable Material.


n LII OF us IKE 10
n mako good Inn
pressions on the
people we meet, and
of quito as much i'm
porta as ones
manner and speech IL
ones personal appear
Lnce. To be neatly.
attractiyely and mod
ishly CARRIED sends one
half way on the road
to q successful per-
sonal attraction.
Morning frocks are
as important of con-
hderation as tho
dressier afternoon or
evening frooks. al
though many women
save their time and
thought and money
for the latter. not re-
alizing that o
form impressions OF
thom In their morning
clothes Just a. much
as they do " h o n
dressed In fancy at
ura
At a summer resort
trim little frocks to
wear In tho morning
are good, made Of q
washable material No
matter how pretty .
frock may be its charm
In lost n worn when
soiled. For the design
am Offering to-day
a large checked cham
bray Bingham Ia suE-
gested for tho bodice
and trimmings. with .
skirt OF plain white
French crepe or soft
linen. Tho bodice n
Moycn-age style. with
the natural waistiiae
Euggc5ted In front by
a slash through which
the points of n plated
o n Jabot are
The evening world., 1918-07-05
son Diths. rAs nvvn.ns wo1A:

rus,oa xfffs. rNs nv~ufns wo1k
VIII you kindly tell me how I oouid
trim up . plain white ssres sAfre
that has no gathers At tho waist
line and n and . hale
yards at tho bottomf Have o ysrd
of material. MISS c. a
A straight band n inches deep at
tached at the hip line with openings
for pockets In the line of attactsmant
would trim your skirt In . emAft
way.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Sycamore Finds Life Very Hard
When a Certain Girl
Refuses to Smile
sYNoPsIs OF PRECEDING cHArTERa.

G Bar Hopkins. texts ~Noy. uo exception wn the town Of Hrkan9e es . Mexican
I%n MEnl AM ,HaS hostile. denolanIn. tadng ctps hire Lmn Mntn and HI. lien
Es OF jR%aSs. S" a&&gT msa by 0SM SmnL ~H MMa S hG Sa si Snn mm% emMss the Insult sr @ TSf
one lack Hanad to mix With The ap&nhn and keg him nfornd. rms HAm- Is train EAheI
GduS- NsHan sSi FM%sq N 10 Ra AS % in H "A Gq % %@ @e bM%sG lei 'an@a' a% rn t@S&a T%s
to pSaieB Iu 70 visit Martin and get him 10 dg up The boot. brown rsrH upon has
NE p S M%T % S ,q%.Fa : .1 ia fls the s' Nff ggRRuss %4 %S IA so R%" IA Fg%%& l 6ash q ff;:
afs daughter So has beer away to boarding shul nwS brown. Their friendship bHs to
The evening world., 1918-07-05
Fa~hiol EattOr. IN. E--nsns World.

VIII YOU please
suggest how | can use
some pom gee silk frol9
an old dress. but
which Is as good as
new? have not
enough for entire
dress. but have
sleeves and two wide
pieces which formed
the S k | IT. w h a
could l use with II for
q very practical
dress? Am 20 years
old, inclined 10 DO
stout.
MRS. T. ~ w.
Use pongee for waist
and upper skirt.
Overhang with navy
blue satin with same
70 finish out founda-
ton skirt. Blue bss-
The evening world., 1918-07-05

my trail When he gets here tell him
! am tired OF hiding. II he VIII talk
with me, make a smoke and I Will
meet him aoros the line"
The evening world., 1918-07-05

y MEIANl.M N
I have six yards Of
f1ns o IN b r o Id ored
nouncing and 4 yards
OF banding like sam
pies. which I would
like to combine TO
make a dress Am 30
years OF ago. 5 feet
4 inches tall. weigh
13S pounds.
MRS. ". w. q.
For Sleeves and
p p portion OF skirt
you may use either
net with an embroid-
cred ring dot or ba-
tiste with a dot.
The evening world., 1918-07-05

This fruuk may b sffpped On over
the head or buttoned down the back.
The evening world., 1918-07-05
CHAPTER Ky.
lr-t;n,,n1

CContinued-l
s0HERE had been a time when
4 Sycamore was welcome at San
lgnacio, but times had changed
- and the only face he looked
The evening world., 1918-07-05

FAHioa Diitor. Ths E-enins Word.
WIN you please advise nae what sort
OF a sullnpe TO wear with a white
rhjah silk dress made without
sle1HesI MISS NJ. @.
White china silk or batista
The evening world., 1918-07-05
CHAPTER XVI.

TT was a black day for Sycamore
as he sat on a little bill acrpss.
the Line and waited for Lac
Rugglea. After all his hhrdshfps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
SIC. OF WAR BAKER
Ii VISIT WILMINGTON
Will Address Consumers League
Dinner at Hotel du Pont
Tonight

The Post War World Sharing the
Responsible for Industry Is thc pro-
gram of the National Consumers League
beng held here TODAY and tomorrow, ~
the Hotel du pont Today delegates were
arriving. and beng registered and ihls
afternoon. after i welcome to the visitors
bv the Delaware Lcngue. there will be
meeting of The council \ dinner Al the
Hotel du punt tins evening formally
opens the meeting. when / 'aleman
du Pont Will preside and Hon Newton
ID Baker, Secretary Of War and fresl
dent of the Consumers League. Will speak
Mrs. Florence Kelley. secretary "f the
League. and is acting hcad, will also
make an address
At the close 81 the dinner probably soon
after : o clock. the dlnmgrGom Will be
thrown open III order that members 81
the League. their friends, and ant others
Interested in soclal movements may hear
>ccrctar, Baker and Mrs Kelley
10 oIroN tl,r Will - IN All d y
conf ne, wa,n " rk of 1T t nj lnr |
l. gll will nc tak,n Up. The pro ram
iol 0Ws
$50 j m. Wartime Work aud After,
informal conference.
1890 i. m Committee on o
operation, aiEN. FFdHh = aaa'iVe -,
chairman
y M. Round Table with women
officials, State and Federal speakers: Miss
Hadow. Great Britain, Ministry OF Nn-
mtions, " eifarc Department. Mile.
Bourat. France. Government Inspector
OF Factories. Miss Julia { Lathrop,
Chief. Federal Children 5 Bureau, Miss
Pauline Goldmark. Manager, Women 5
Service. [ : Railroad Administration
Miss Nclle Swartz, Chief. New York State
Bureau of Women III Industry; Mrs.
Davis Z Dewey Massachusetts Board OF
Labor and Industries. Miss Helen :
Garrett. secretary Delaware Labor Com
mission: Miss Edna P.Ilner, Delaware
Ten-Hour law Inspector
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
WELFARE. FIRST CUT OF /.
Games and Other Diversions to be
Separated From Emergency Fleet Work.
- TO Every Evening

By ASSOC idltu fitSS 40 CN1fy Evening
FhiaGeipl.ia Ia Nov u The well
fare department will te the hrst OF those
in the shipyards of the emergency feet
co poration TO feel the pruning knife as u
result Of he restoration OF peace
This is the announcement made today
by Howard Coonley, vice-psesident of the
corporation, This does not mean, Mr.
Coonley said, that welfare work Will be
dispensed with in the yards Ii does
mean that the trimmings such as base
ball boxing and other athletic sports
will be eliminated
There will be no change in the per-
sonnel OF the construction forces On tie
contrary, more and more men will be
added to this branch Of the work. Sudden
changes are not to be expected The
process Of readjustment to peace time
conditions will be gradual.
Schools Tor rlveters. established as a
means Of speeding mp production, viii
nrobablv also bc eliminated. according
10 Mr. CoonCN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
U,S,MEhAT LUXEM BURG,
CONDUCT GUARAN TEEO
General Pershing Leading Army
Calls on Grand Duchess To-day,
Americans Resting.
~ Assoeiared Pres, 10 Every h>enins

Paris. Nov p American troops viii
pass through the CITY of Luxembourg to-day
General Pcrshjag who i accompanying
the forces will call ON Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide while he Is IN her capital
CITY
\ proclamation has been addressed T.
tie people Of Luxembourg announcing
thai the passage Of Arnerican troops
through their country Is necessary ard
guaranteeing the discipline and frlendl,-
ness Of tie soldiers tow srd the population
With tn American Army IN france,
Nov 81 The movement OF American
troops To the rest areas behind lie icrmer
fighting front is progressing rapidly The
Seventy Eighth Eighty Second Twenty
Ninth anl Twenty SiNt'4 divisions have
withdrawn from he from and nov .re
in rest camps Tic Thirty SIXTH ttgh'-
ietl,. Eighty fir>t and >iAth divisions
arr marching t. the re- arrests. 7 i
understood hat the seventy ~eten.h
division Will Is moved {" Z re-. .tmn 4
southern France
The Filth. Eighty Ninth, Nlnucth ami
Seventy Ninth divisions have been formed
into the Seventh Army corps and will
remain temporarily III their old position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
U-BOATS SURRENDER
UNDER BIC GUNS
OF BHTI.H FLEET
Victors Took No Chances. ManncJ
Every Piece and Wstcu 4
Every Move of Fle
SLOW UP YOU'RE TOO FAST
ONLY GREETING OF CREW
Boche Sullen as They Give Up
Craft They Trusted Would
Win World Wa
b Associated Press r Eeery e'aa

~ Associated Press r. E,ery Gear'ag
On Board BRITISH Cruiser }Fcdre-.
day NnS ~ farrfv r,r-,ean 1t-1s-
rine@, tho firf pf tne Gl1nau aee fg r
render. rrrc tEcu over tT be B~H-l
'firty six miles east II lIarvti iJ- w.~
ing be- transfer , utilsf tcttr-
-frafiou Ihe f,cruan eres jl'r-t
obcycd order and awQlt lr ht,
.,n mnor,d under ' tr y4.a-
BRITISH ltrarir na.c
During fht irrcaJ. ir-ri,an rr
plane ''rw .ow III tr1rr
-uhrnarro aaaeer. -5 5rt rur
lo tho Gudor-e spat
FROM hr trnc tc ending gtrrartro
a 1hfcd as fe arnh unsdror
right ru-cr. I'D Destroyer
np communication 1th se G.r~er-
cxc.pf once whom ,hc -orni--~A
fhe -pocd and a-ne ae t lra
nerc anatlo Eer1 D -'lr
lest toa.e cannot oc1 H, alg -e-d
ho wireless fou German eorarar-
dor
Thr -cnno h .oyar ton- r--~
whcn the Araf 4hwa-re ghtrt
untl a4+ evening trn t1a s.t 9ra
rounded III might 1a-o asi, nrn n.--
taken ,0r Hast tuaro.f4rrc nc~a
few signs af th" morartons RI 6rrra
ri II sH ianv rpeara3 Hc- .
rfA tad .lt shrn ttr first Brt-n fa--
stepped aboard aud ~t'v -alrtsI trf-
i-n al'ar. sagnuad 1c nH7rr-- erl c-
Gormau- Hrnr thc -1ruar5 4ar- a.
British tni German officers ,ar- ..w
t1 r@auHra thc first niu ta hc taken a-
Ifr German commander ar-Ueres ,ti.~-
..oua regarding thc macrjner. AhIcf
generally III -.od hare auf .he .-~srl
were v'rome it ad aerod .
.s.se-rnfial-
aHe eerrran anaaraa -arrae -a,.z
t- a~t alhf ana nrcared -ae r
ta 0teG fa4sn sv.rHu he trit.-t
-tn- ,rti aer quarter n.
vr-- -Ir 4AH0ca oN ,reratit .0r-
haf unfh.nE .a-ortart erarrra lnr
ai hc ghreya British aes-r~. ~ la ae
feet tpak uo~.ilau head .-t -rau
trlnsIart- 4cromnangr1g iia Ilrarrcs
il-rrT .a-trOvcr- -teamei alnug .r ricr
,ila ion .ho a.lmn arfed .auar-
HarEich
Ihe rniumn was lIyide1 into I'VE la-
visions III addition .9 -ae -eaHIauer
u tooped Tow above THE enemy @
dirIED.e- accompanied tho eet
+ observation balDCn winch Na- -e.iur.
ta ~ll,rr kept rE.
Ten Qut~ from ll4-TIch tie tae. as
met ty m9re British gestr0ye7, wair.
carried raW~ rom British 3sEmauues
These mem rera divided ut0 parties
fourteen ar e4ca 7erman boat -Gl aaeE
Iga9 transferred av American -..1marine
cnasers -o ae -uOa.- where 1rlll-L
officer aurkiy -,oa lar-e
The ar-1 .ouarue ,34-ael -eu -u
Tag ana ( -ermei 1ug ILe ~ rr-
I'll ulor- nn ae aer a--,s- r-.or- t..e
fag appeared hfrlAv a8trv-r
ensign as- Hr9hal .4
IlualN 4e '.euiE---..Z-",. -uuul.-.1--
Uerr rr,azat y 4-eHel a Li4rSse.. ht
5,r;i..t. rp> veu placed g l#--Ept-
4ud -tA.u .- $40 TRANSPORTS L-t
bau .teoapauIeQ -4em he>, .~-'..-
. rser- a>.urt-,. ~ .!t.~,royer~ - se r.lart
tol> tag H"fa.1-, <lnr. ErE '.r.
ri. . ulsA. ac.r .ru TIP 81 l.alnl.-a.
st9n-