davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-01
Marriage for Lope-or Money.
n
By Betty Vincent

who has such a great love for me
and who is constantly telling me 7f
his plans when we are TO be mar
rIed. He does not know Of my
mothers intentions. She keeps tell
ing me how happy can be with this
other man and of all the pleasure
can have that 1 cannot have from a
man earning $50 a week Sometimes
l think she is right, and then whom
l think OF leaving my fiance l feel
like crying. At times think can
learn to love this successful man, for
really like him. Do you think that
really love my friend, or is II be-
cause I know him so long that / am
only attached TO him that way2
Ny mother did not marry for love,
either. and 1 don't think that money
made her any happier. She always
envied her sisters, who married poor
but lived happily. Please tell me
what you think about my case"
Money will never make you happy
without love. But since you say you
like this man It may be possible that
your like" would develop into love.
However. II you feel like crying
when you think about leaving your
hance, think we'll before you take
any stops which will separate you
forever. II you marry your hance,
make UP your mind never 10 mem
ton the successful man. Too many
women have n habit of talking about
! "the man l might have married"
The evening world., 1919-10-01

sorry for him. You can not live vita
a man as l did, for ten years, and not
regret his misstep."
"Oh, | understand your side. But
that man was a born crook, an tn
cleverest | ever run up against For
all you know, he may have been back
Of a lot o. tricks. Say, take a Whit
o. this an tell me what y think 1t
is." Haggerty produced the hand
kerchief.
81 don't smell anything" said
Crawford.
Haggerty seized the handkerchief
and shifted, gently, then violently
All he could smell was reminiscent
Of washtubs. The mysterious odoI
was gone
The evening world., 1919-10-01

Out or the fat from the pork
before cooking II and when
baking or roasting meat or
poultry cut the fat in thin slices and
lay them over the top OF the roast.
Toothpicks win hold them In place.
This will obviate the necessity OF
basting and there will be less danger
of the meat burning. Cooks claim
II gives the meat a better flavor.
II you pour boiling water over the
apples the peeling process will be
much easier and both time and labor
will be saved.
When the bread comes out OF the
oven with a hard crust which your
family may dislike, do not waste
bread by cutting II off. Simply run 1t
over the crater until the harl portion
has been removed.
II you desire to serve the cooked
fkuit in n whole condition place II in
"A receptacle jam jar will do nicely.
Add the sugar and water, put on the
oven until done.
Stew fruit in oven while roasting
meat or baking. This will save fuel.
Fruit cooked in the oven is more de-
l!cious than when cooked on top Of
the stove.
When pccling large quantities OF
apples, as in preserving, drop them
into cold slightly salted water. after
coring, peeling and slicing them This
will prevent discoloration.
An appetizing sandwich, with good
food values, for the kiddies' lunch box
is made OF minced walnuts and raisins
or figs in equal proportions. Minced
dates may be added. Raisins, figs
and dates minced together make a
delicious fruit sandwich.
Did you ever press fresh peas
through the colander after they are
cooked? When hcaped In n mound
on the dish and surrounded by carrots
they present an appetizing appear
ance and are a most palatable adjunct
TO the dinner
Place several thickncsses OF news
papers under the rug. 1t will save
wear and prevent the cold air from
coming through the floor.
II glass dishes or tumblers stick
together do not take a chance on
The evening world., 1919-10-01
CHAPTER XIV.
wv YE chaps who write have
NM magic carpets.
Wv Whiz

" magic carpets.
A marble balcony, over
looking the sea, which shimnfered un-
der the light OF the summer moon.
Lord Henry Monokton and Kitty
leaned over the baluster and silently
watched the rush Of the rollers land
ward and the stink of them back to
the sea.
For three days Kitty had wondered
whether she liked or disliked Lord
Monckton. The fact that he was the
man who had bumped into Thomas
that night at the theatre may have
something to do with her diddering.
But there was always something
smolderlng In those sleepy eyes OF his
that suggested to Kitty a mockery.
He did not seem to care particu-
larry for women; he never hovs.ed
about them, offering little favors and
oourtesies; rather, he let them come
TO him.
The music in the ballroom stopped
Lord Monckton dropped back into
the wicker chair, in the deep shadow
Kitty did not move. She wondered
what Thomas was doing. CThomas
was rubbing ointment on his raw
knuckles)
81 am very fond OF the sea-" 20.
marked Lord Monckton. "I have seer
some odd parts OF IT, Every man hai
his Odyssey, his Aencd."
Aeneid' 1t seemed 10 Kitty that hel
body had turned that instant int
marble as cold as that under hel
palms.
The coal OF the mans cigar glowet
internationally. She could see nothing
else
Acneid Enid.
The evening world., 1919-10-01
Copyright 1916, by he Bobbs- Merrill Co.
ANNupsIs OF pKElEDlNH NMAILkllS.


GS IN nb
CTa
AlhU INSIDE h cab
Webb
oIandN
~ be- Turn ns s" 10y Snb.
Of IN blrGu ulnE
F9s S tts r sS s.. $ Gs "nl. @ sT a
% world
% and "
TIT ssInSh pisl
The evening world., 1919-10-01

taffeta. softly draped bodice and a
skirt that Is open in front to admit OF
plated section OF net. The net is
also used as "A sash that offers It's long
ends TO sway with the movement OF
the wearer. With the exception OF a
few folds or net at the top OF the
bodice. the silver lace and strands OF
The evening world., 1919-10-01


"six T. ten capts? Why, they're
worth more than that"
The prince smiled. THAT was for
the public :,
"ril take a look int your bedroom"
said Haggerty, rising.
"Oh, no; that is not at all neces-
sary," protested the prince.
How d. you suppose I'm going L
find out who done II, or how II was
done, then?" demanded Haggerty, be-
wildered.
A swift oriental gesture.
The hotel manager soothed Hag'
gerty by explaining that the princes
caste would not permit an alien 20
touch anything in the bedroom while
IL contained the princes belongings.
"ru let YOU privately into Lord
Monckton's suite. But you'll waste
your time" The hotel manager
smiled,
Sure he left this morning.?
"Tn phone the office and make sure
Lord Monckton left shortly
after midnight. His man followed
Fearly this morning. Lord Moncktor
went by his hosts. yacht But the
man followed by rail"
whats his man look like?'
"Sim and very dark and very
! quiet
"Well I'll take a look"
! The manager was right Haggert,
! had his trouble for nothing. There
was no clue whatever in Lord Aonck
toms suite.
In the bathroom Lord Monckton's
ne found two objects which arouse'
his silent derlsion-a bottle OF bril-
liantine and an ointment made o
walnut juice. Probably this Lor,
Monckton was la-de-dah char
Bah!
The evening world., 1919-10-01
CHAPTER XVI.
~ HOMAS slammed the ball with
"A force which carried 1t far
over the wire backstop.

you must not drive them
so hard, Mr.. Webb; at least, not up.
Drive them down. Try II again"
Tennis looked so easy from the
side lines that Thomas believed all
he had 10 do was 10 hit the ball
whenever he say II within reach; but
after few experiments he accepted
the fact that every game required a
certain talent, quite AZ distinct as
that needed TO sell green neckties (oid
stocH when tho prevailing fashion
was pOlka-d dot blue,
That the 1.-THE young figure on the
other side OF the net, here, there,
backward ana forward, alert, accur-
ate, bubblng with energy
once, mad rollicking impulse seized
and urged him to vault the net and
take her in his arms and hold her
still for a moment. But he knew,
She was using HIM as an athlete uses
a trainer before q real contest,
That VIII be enough" cried Kitty,
as the last OF dozen balls sailed
toward tho distant stables.
The tennis courts were sunken and
round them ran "A parapet OF lawn
crisp and green, with marble benches
opposite the posts, generally used as
judges stands. Upon one OF these
The evening world., 1919-10-01
New and Original y F2; Smart
Fashion Designs o
=By Mildred Lodewicki
in adorable Erening Frock for Miss.

NNB OF the most
inguishing
features OF the
new evening gowns Ls
the artificial flowers
which decorate them.
Il ls a delightful thing,
for women and flowers
should DO Just natu-
rally associated. and
this year Dame Fash
ion is giving them full
opportunity. But there
are many types OF
women a n d m a n y
types OF flowers. and
the woman OF sedate
mien will choose one
iignihed rose placed in
the precise spot on her
gown. where the dainty
type OF woman may
wear garlands OF tiny
flowers or clusters of
rosebuds h o a n d
there. Pansles, or
chids and other less
known though beauti-
ful varieties OF now
crs all are employed
on evening gowns, and
they are truly the most
fascinating and charm
ing means OF decora-
ton that an evening
gown could have. Ev-
cry woman who knows
herself-her type and
what becomes her
can arrange her choice
OF flowers In the most
appealing way.
! am showing a pret-
ty frock for IA MISS
that is especially
dainty In the combl-
nation OF fabrics. Silk
lace thread, run with
silver. orchid taffeta
and orchid tulle. with
strands OF small pink
roses, make UP the en-
semble. The main por-
linn NJ tho frncL In ~
The evening world., 1919-10-01

flowers assume the main role of trim
ming, and the manner OF the lace
dropping over the arms is particu-
larly youthful. The flowers are In
troduced on the skirt in an effective
way to hold the fulness OF the net sec
ton across the lower edge
The evening world., 1919-10-01

Jewels in London-A Man Who Has
Inherited an English Title and Some Price
less Sapphires Is Suspected OF the Crime,
Though One Woman Falls in Love With Him
The evening world., 1919-10-01

application OF your beads. Blue satin
girdle, also binding at neck and cuffs.
A foundation skirt also OF satin and
a camisole OF blue with chartrouso
band al top, .-.--...--...-----.. j..
The evening world., 1919-10-01
CHAPTER KILL

tCootinuod.)
fI q 7 what are they ValuedY
SN by your customs ap-
IA praisers, forty thousand.
To me they are priceless.
The evening world., 1919-10-01

am tlIty years
old, but look much
younger, have an ex-
cellent carriage and
goo d complexion.
VIII you design me
a sample dress for
dark blue georgette
.on which 70 use some
black jet beads, soma
long and a few
large ones, which
came from an ele-'
CANT piece OF passe-
menterie? The long
beads would NIL
about two cups.
MRS. w. NJ. 1.
This sho ws a
asN..
The evening world., 1919-10-01

II glass dishes or tumblers stick
together do not take chance On
The evening world., 1919-10-01
CHAPTER XIV.

= HIS Is not a story Of the Ma
harajah's emeralds; only n
knot in the landing-net Of
The evening world., 1919-10-01

Place several thickncsses OF news
papers under the rug. 1t will save
wear and prevent the cold air from
coming through the floor
The evening world., 1919-10-01

When pccling large quantities OF
apples, as in preserving, drop them
into cold, slightly salted water, after
ooring, peeling and slicing them. This
will prevent discoloration.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
Golf Notes
u. P. Tournament.

Arthur Peterson and Seavey Hud-
son are to meet in finals for the
Union Pacific railroad golf cham
pionship. The finals will be SO
holes, IS holes in the morning and
l8 in the afternoon, next Sunday, at
Miller park, A large gallery is ex-
pected to witness the critical con-
test
Peterson beat j. w. Tillson in one of
the hardest-fought matches Of the tour
nament, winning one up on IS holes. TILL
son started out strong. having Peterson
up most of the time, but the Field club
veteran weakened slightly, making the
match even at the nth hole. Peterson
won the 18th, thus winning his way into
the finals.
George Peacock left the city on his
annual vacation. thus conceding Seavey
Hudson his semi-final match,
Hudson and Peterson have been playing
consistent golf throughout the tournament.
Milton Delford. after an absence of three
years from the game, staged come back,
and won the third flight prize. 3 up and
to go from Walter Rouse In the finals
Weppner. brother Of Fred Weppner, the
Happy Hollow shark. beat Ed Dugdale,
3D. while Ed Brown, the Elmwood Park
club star. beat Harold Hawley. up and
finals for the consolation cup. In the
second flight w. H. Horton beat ]. J.
Hansen, l up, in a hard fought match.
Horton represents the South Side agency
of the Union Pacific railroad, in the
tournament, while Hansen represents the
Union Pacific storehouse Horton shot
a 70 for the IS holes The SO participants
Of this first railroad tournament in the
United States, consisted of players from the
Union Pacific railroad headquarters COM
missary. station storenouse, shop and
South Side agency.
Jack Whitney and Bill Hulszer, the two
giants Of the tournament fought their
semi-final match Saturday, Whitney WIN
ming. up and to play. Whitney played
a remarkable game. Horton meets Whit
ney in the finals for the second Hight
prize.
Consultations. Second Flight G. Trude
beat H. r. Potter, up, while A. R. Heit-
land beat Frank Hagney by default
Trude meets Heitland in the finals
next Saturday, for the consolation prize,
second flight.
The prizes consist Of silver loving cups,
FOR the champion and consultations winner
IN the first flight; golf bags, clubs and
balls to winners and runners-up in the
lower flights.
The loving cups are on display at the
= b. Brown jewelers.
The Elmwood Club.
Fred Anderson and John Morris played
,ff their tie for the John Frenzer prize
ap. "a net. Morris, playing from scratch,
hot 70.
The club championship semi-finals were
played with the following results: Chris |
ensen beat Jones and Morris beat Bissett !
ne flnal match will be played off Sat
rday. August %.
Tho play for The Golfers Magazine !
rophy commences August 40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
Joe Without Goes Up
Again; Sold to Boston
American League Club

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Word was re-
ceive dtonight from f. G. Barrow,
manager of the Boston American
League base ball club, who is in St.
Louis, that he had closed a deal with
the Wichita, Kan. club of the West
ern league for Joe Without, who leads
that league in batting. and in addi-
ton to cash payment for Without
MusSer, pitcher, had been loaned
to the Wichita club for the rest of
the Western league season. Without
Will report in Boston on September
IS. Manager Barrow also announced
that Pitcher Bill James had been re-
leased to the Chicago American
league club on waiver claim.
Wichita, Kan, Aug. 18.-Joseph
released today to the Bos-
ton Americans, late in July broke
the record for the number of con-
secutive games in which a player
had made safe hit and has con-
tlnued the record all the month.
With the second game yesterday at
St. Joseph he completed his sixty
seventh game of consecutive hits.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
NICE JUICY ZERO
HANDED TO US BY
SIOUX CITY CLUB
t.gr. Jackson Takes Mound
in Seventh Inning;
Catcher SpeIIman
Injured.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. l8.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Sioux City won
the first game of the series from
Omaha today, II to 0, in a game
which turned out to be farce after
Spellman's right hand had been
badly injured by a pitched ball.
Fuhr and Lyons started a nifty
pitching duel and it lasted until the
third inning when Graham let De-
fate's grounder roll off his glove
to the fence and two runs scored.
His error came after another bobble
by Hemingway and the side should
have been retired scoreless. Me-
loan followed DEBATE with a double
and DEBATE scored the third run of
the inning.
The duel then grew tight and it
looked as if the lead of three runs
would he mighty big handicap
There seemed little chance of the
Sioux increasing it or the Rourkes
to Overtake the Sioux
In the sixth Mclean hunted Wig
orCuSly towards Williams, who was
playing deep and allowed Mclean
to reach first even before the ball
had been fielded Brokaw flied to
Lee. While Robinson was at bat
Mclean stole second and took third
when Hemingway let the throw
roll to center field. Robinson
walked, Eiffert struck out, Hargrave
singled and Mclean scored. Lyons
doubled and Robinson and Hargrave
scored. Moran was safe on Hem
mingway's error While Goodwin
was at bat fast high ball struck
Spellman on the right hand and
badly injured it.
After the injury to Spellman the
sioux ran wild on the bases and
JAG son relieved Fuhr, the latter
taking Jackson's place at first
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
QU|MET RISKS HIS
HEALTH TO PLAY
IN GOLF TOURNEY
In Order That He Could
Not Lose Long-Sought
Opportunity to Regain
Amateur Title.

Pittsburgh, Aug. l8.-Francis Oui-
met of Woodland risked his health
today to struggle through the So
hole qualifying round Of the Nation
al Amateur Coli championship at
the Oakmont Country club, in order
that re would nus lose the oppor-
tunity he has waited for for more
thar four years--another chance to
win the amateur championship.
Oumet was barred from amateur
golf in 1916 by the officials of the
United States Golf association, who
ruled that he was a professional be-
cause he had entered into the sport
ing goods business. Later, when he
went into service he was reinstated
and this tournament is the first OPP
rortunity he has had to regain the
title he once held.
The Boston golfer was forced to
play in the rain most of the way. A
number of times he swayed after
hitting his shots, and he was so
weak on the final nine holes of the
afternoon play that he topped his
tee shots at the 18th, 18th and 18th.
But he finished the day with a medal
score of 100, in tie for 10th place,
with the 81 who will continue to-
morrow in the match play rounds.
Ouimet was attended by two ply
sicians after he completed his play,
and was ordered to bed in the Oak
mont Club house Physicians said
that he was suffering from poisoned
tonsils and that his back was ex-
ceedingly lame, indicating that he
had caught cold today.
There was a triple tie for the best
medal at l58 between James S.
Marion, the public links golfer from
St. Louis; Davidson Heron of Oak
mont and Paul Tewkesbury of
Aronimink. Robert T. Jones, jr., of
Atlanta was in fourth place with
l59. 1t required score of 172 to
qualify, eight players taking part
in IL play-off for two places at that
figure
The hopes of many golfers were
washed away by the hard rain that
fell. Among those who failed was
Eben M. Byers. former champion,
who could do no better than 1856.
The real upset occurred when o.
valid Kirkby, the New York crack
shot, came through home in the wet
with a card of Us, to find himself |
outside the fold. Harris Legg of
Minnikahda, western amateur cham
p!on, was just outside with l73.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19

w HAT are you taking for your sol''
Why not?
They don't make any
One why golf getting popular. Ban Johnson
Gar Ban buzes that club Which makes
the czardine.
Poison the latest fashionable hrer SEX
Poisons the old mans B. r.
For the first 1882 the Cincinnati managers may
grab the luxury of canning winning manager.
Kaiser his 5000h About
him and him away for the winter.
Philadelphia the place where the Senators look like ball
Beckett consomr for Dempsey They
5000 miles apart When they
the original distance
Public doesn't chap food 1t cheap.
could throw that he'd be pitching staff
MC(aw the Reds deal
his But like the back
Adams Express blanks Mac responsible strikes earth
quakes
Friction Phil Players sharing seventh place money
with players signed.
Red Sox and Braves With
Tess deader than barender looks like
himself
is that wasting kisses each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
Ouimet Will Continue
Play, Despite Illness

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 17.-Francis
Ouimet will continue play in the
national amateur golf championship
tomorrow at Oakmont Country club
against the advice of two physicians
who were called to attend him last
night when he developed a tempara-
ture of 1903. Ouimet felt badly on
the inward nine holes in the pre-
liminary qualifying round Saturday,
and to add to his discomfort he was
caught in the terrific storm which
broke over the course and went to
the club house drenched.
The Boston golfer was confined
to his bed today and. although his
temperature was around normal,
physicians said that he ought not to
attempt the long grind of tine ma
tional championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
TO SALVAGE
SEVERAL SUNKEN
TREASURE SHIPS

London, Aug. 1S.-To recover
more than $5000,00 in gold, part of
the fortune of the late Dom Paul
Kruger, once president of the Trans
vaal, which is believed to be ce-
mented in the hold of the bark Dor
othea, sunk on Tenedos reef, off the
coast of Zululand, is one of the
projects which may be revived as
a result of improvement in the SCI
ence of salvaging sunken ships.
The Dorothea is named among
the list of wrecks of eight treasure
ships located off the African coast
which are regarded by one leading
expert as most likely for salvage.
1t is believed that Kruger's for
tune still lies in the bottom Of the
Dorothea among the jagged rocks
of Tenedos reef. Some years ago
syndicate was organized to attempt
its recovery, but a government
steamer, the Alfred Noble, failed to
salvage it.
Capt. A. P. Gardiner has located
SO hulls of sunken vessels off the
colct of South Africa and believed
that one quarter of them may be re-
deemed. Eight of the ships selected
as susceptible of salvage, with their
location and value of contents, are
given as follows:
The Grosvenor, on the Pendoland
coast, $S,750000.
Ariston. Marcus bay. 100000.
Birkenhead. Birkenhead reef 49,
100000.
Atlas, east coast. $3,500.000.
Dorothea, Tenedos reef, $3.50
100.
Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt reef,
'2,750,000.
Abercrombie, Blackjack, 100000
Merestein, Jutton island, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-19
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

turks and which is not affected by
salves and ointments. 1t is i'm
portant that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it gets
too far. S. S. s. is the blood
cleanser that has stood the test of
time. having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, it will
do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with YOU.
Advice is furnished without charge,
Address Swift Specific Co., 253
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca