davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Joel did so Tie emerged beside
Eddfurd ia u circular, Tagged court
sUll walled i'm by Euuuymus. An
arbOr of lattice work held together
10y u huge rose vino stood before an
opening I'm this wall. Below them,
down a flight Of stone steps sunk in
"A grassy terrace, lay the rose garden.
We'll Hrl That beats me- muir
INJURED Jool you como here and
through that mixed EhruDbery ~ II
you'd known II AN your life, IT'S
Cuyous IT Cort'ny H." And he stared
lntcntly at Itudford with his pale
eyes.
A wide curve IN IN, driveway dis
closed the house spread long and
COlumned against masscd CvcrgreenS
box ana EuunNmuH and Vow. II WAS
not a large house, but so exquisitely
prOportiOucd that II had the nobility
of largencss ana also the hOmoly
charm that great size 80 often de-
strOys. Tho pOrticDCs were low, the
columns supporting them and the in
curved wings OF the simplest DOriC.
The windows were set deep and Ven
ctlan blinds closed before them.
can We 60 Insldo?' asked RadrDrd.
$50, sir. The house Is KEEP locked.
But Mr.. Warrcngor has the key. Hen
give you look i'm Tomorrow n you
want, Hadn't We better be gOIn nUw2
That mile is right rough walkin'."
Just a look around 10 the back
thCn III CO." said Radford,
\ skcIn of cloud driftcd across the
moon. The stiffness was as intense as
Polar cold. suddenly a strange, min
or hummIng rose through the taut
s,lcugc-a strange scale Of sound ris-
nE and falling, after "a pause repeat
nE ITSELF then pauslng and again re-
pcatlug itself.
The winds rising" said Radford,
with a shiyer that he could not con-
troll
Joel drew a step nearer.
'"That amt no wind" said hc
Joel grasped Radford's arm with
heavy myers, HIS dilated eyes held
him, not with fear but with "A sort
Of warning, "A De-On-your- guard look
,u them,
THAT amt no wind" he repeated
That's the hum Of II spinning wheel
Again the sound came, then the
pause JOcls face had "a rapt look
Tho humming chord began softly,
now she's drawing out tn,
.arcad. o." The humming ROSE
and foil Nov shes twisting il. g..
The pause. NOW she's reeling d
back on tho bobbin,
The droulng sound swelled Louder
now, almost anErlly The country
mans face grew fanatically wild.
shes spinninS snareS for mem
The evening world., 1919-12-29


He looked searchngly at the coun-
tryman's long, tranquil profile as he
walked beside him. II he was a liar,
or crazy. ne was certainly the most
placid Of his kind. He talked Of
chants" as naturally as he talked Of
wild turkeys. Radford was about to
question him further when they came
out of the forest into a little clearing
on the mountain top.
when We get round that rock
Joel was saying, pointing to the
southwest, you can see Her Wish "
"'uer Wish?' repeated Radford.
What's that"
1.-THE old i{vrsemanden place. It's
on the southern flank OF Mist Noun
tain, a mighty rich, pretty laying
piece of land il Cert'ny is too-but
mournful seeming The shadows fall
early there. The mountains so nigh
over It,"
they passed round the big, lichen-
crusted boulder and Joel, pointing
again, said: There It's"
RadfOrd did not say anything. The
strangest sensation had come over
him with The sight Of tho old house
among its terraces and sombre
crowding evergreens 1t was not only
that feeling that almost every one
y mas had at times--the feeling Of
having been in the same place undel
the SAme circumstances betoro-i
The evening world., 1919-12-29
CHAPTER II.

.llliN spoke little for tho rest OF
the way. AS joel had said,
that mile WAS long" and Ger
hinly rough. Most OF II lay
The evening world., 1919-12-29

INUn mo BuNU UTITu bOSD UT 10
tunlshmcnt Radfurd had come out
into me weIl-k known "Maln' Of "llor
WISH" and was threading 1t is
swiftly ana accurately as n he had
planned Il himself
thought .Jocl That's darn cuyous.
never heard tell Of anybody as
could got i'm and out ~ That place.
IT'S worse 10 get out Of than a quag-
miro. aud hes doin' IT,"
Radford mad turned a. Ju"l's cry.
"Iust follow mo,' he now said IT'S
quite simple. You turn back at the
third row, and go right then left,
then back again, then right"
The evening world., 1919-12-29
FQbieS for the Fair
The Table Of the Nc,C Tears Resolutions Moral:
The Sc0ney riley Are Cracked the Better
BY Marguerite MOOcrs Marsh all

A DAM resolved on &. first of January. 1904 H. c.
~ Tia, ho o!wo,s d,aner
That ne would ashe, the floor;
glowing ON polished o
wep
the carving Eniic or with a divorce
remember than
he would never forget the anniversary
@ IRIS
And the day she gave him tie she had knitted herself
That he would SIT in the morning
4 g hud e VI ulmsslf the
The deposit his laundry
in the clothes hner load the ""s'e-0n'Ne with his old letters an"
And always under ever, ro,ocaton lasting
NEAT!
Eve resolved
the worlds first New Year
Never to ask or ten dollars more Than her allowance
French heels summer transparent bouses winter
TO keep her husband ana the waiting
Always to serve morning
soupeyen when both had been delayed
Because subway"
peke-np of her husbands uncondeed trde
old letters crumptd
pr-bo>es handkcce laundry
ellis shaving things
To be his aid o memory"
His apoross, ,symen and-some,mes-
Never, NEVER, to cAcIam mpaucnuy
did some Of these Things >ourseIc"
seven never TO
gcuca1y
BAT tn, exodus iron, place later;
All this uoc nat
D,cpus
where tnnaD'an o
Eden like tns'
And tho, lcu their rooa re-oiuuon. behind them
Eve found time hanging heavy her hands,
with nothing to pick up put away or thro" out
She said dd7' ''em as there was MAN around the Garden
Eshe that soothing sense slea unsclnoneos
beloved object
; salt
IS Adam
paprka, known as pep"
Was somehow criticisms dis
tan side OF the family
The evening world., 1919-12-29


silk lace with threads Of metal out
lining a delicate pattern would har-
monte beautifully caSCading down
each hip, and as Wide short sleeves.
Bead tassels would then weight the
long sash ends. The printed pussy
willow silk, however. would look best
with cream silk lace, In an cfectivo
though delicate pattern. hno
Thread" wire will no doubt be
necessary on the edges of the cas-
cadcs TO mako them stand out at tho
hips. Heavy silk tassels matching
one OF the Colors In the silk would
bc effective on the sash ends, while
a wisp Of tho sAme color silk net
could Introduce the lace sleeves
over tho shoulders.
Tho miss with short bobbed hair
will md a metal rose, or cluster n
my flowers a pretty decoration for
the head, and one that is easy to
wear, when attached to fine rubber
that the hair cunceals.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

1" ley spoke little FOR tho rest OF
the way. AS joel had said,
that mile was long" and Ger
tainly rough. Most Of 1t lay
through uncut woods that interviewed
between Her Wish" and Hilton the
WarrCngcr estate. After crossing "A
brook "A star of orange light appeared
and disappeared behind the trees In a
wooded hollow.
As they drew nearer and Radtord
saw that 1t was shining from the open
front door Of Hilton a vision of the
dark and empty hall Of "llDr WISH
came to him. How long since a lamp
had burned there and who had last
lighted ~
A dog parked ruriously then lol-
Hoped toward thom, wragglng It's tan
IA joel called II BY name. Mi War
renger came out 10 the already open
door, tail, spare old man with a
shock OF white hair that stood out
in a haze against the lumplight. HIS
voice reached them, full and warn,
"A voice much younger than himself.
THAT YOU, Carver? / was afraid
something had happened And this
Is Stevo's friend, ! suppose, Mr. Rad
ford2 How dye do, sir. Come in.
Come in. Suppers been ready this
half- hour"
He went before them through the
small, puucllcd hall and hung open
"a door, disclosing "a wood fire and
room CHEEKY with faded chintz
and old mahogany, but turned before
following them In and called up the
low stairway:
"Melany! They're here
Toll Cynthy to begin on the waffles 60
Neluny! The name fell
sharp on RadfOrd as If called from
another world. Melany, Who
was this Melany? lie had never even
heard of the name until to-day. Now
twice he had heard II, once as be
longing to the dead once 10 the nv
ing. His mind gave u queer swing
gddily. What was the connection be-
tween tho two2 or was there any
connection Was IL merely a coin
Cidencc? Was Melany, perhaps, only
a favorite wOman's name in this part
Of Virginia?
Mr. Warrengcr had gone into the
next room, and now returned walk
ing gingcrly, a brimminE glass OF
mint julep in each hand.
My daughter Melany made these
The evening world., 1919-12-29

IT uE holiday sea
| son brings
forth the gay
est ut festivities, and
the only way to en-
JOY them Is to be APP
propriately and be
com II giy frocked
Parties for the young
Miss come IN close
succession. and one
frpck to wear to all
OF them is by no
means adequate
with so many n
tcrcsts outside OF
clothes claiming at
tcnttun az this time,
no doubt many a
mother will ind her
self after Xmas fac
ing rhe problem OF
contracting a pretty
daughters par I y
fruck in the limited
time OF one or two
days.
As a solution ID
Just such a situation
I have designed the
frock in today
sketch. A figured
silk with IN 9 Z |
read embroidery
would be suitable. be-
cause though this
fabric is rich anc
som c what woighty,
there is but scant
IN ensure employed
here. Another suit.
able fabric, however
would be "a printed
pussy willow. in sucl
an individual dcslgr
as tho Porshin
orchid pattern, or
1 wild flower bouquc.
Of white daisies an,
| peoples. With / h
The evening world., 1919-12-29
To the Kiddie Klub:

All children up to sixteen years OF
aqe are eligible for membership IN
Tho Evening World Riddle klub. The
Klub Coupon is printed below.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relief From Windburn

is assured when you wash your face
with tepid water and apply VELOGEN.
II is better stll TO rub VlSLOGEN into
the skin OF face and hands before golng
outdoors. NELOGEN resists the attack
OF wind and keeps the skin smooth.
Your druggist sells YELOGHN. Is
cents q tube,--AdYt.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

suuln In the name Of the Lord lot
US bC gone from here"
lie turned, dragging tho young
man with him and made for the iron
gates nl a pace that WAS tust short
uf frank run,
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Here again Is the Eternal 7riGngIein the
ShddOrrS Of Haunted Garden in Old Virginia
a Man and a Maid Meet and Lore Bettueen
Then, Comes the Hand Of Ghost Beautiful
WomGn, Dead Hundred Years, but Who Still
MOUeS and LOUeS TO-DGy
The evening world., 1919-12-29

CG5rsh by
IN
Chooses. ONE call EN-
shouldn't believe ghosts
themsu
the old Horsemanden
o g Mr. Warrengers, it's haned'
had been TO ind
search which had been tramptng
the hills
which discussed ghosty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
LABOR IS NOT TIED
DECLARES G0MPERS
Labor Leader abIurcs Loyalty to
Temporary Administration --
French Delegate Promises Aid

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 0-- Abjur-
ing loyalty to a Temporary admin
strat on which violates the princi-
pies Of democracy. Samuel Com
pers speaking for American labor
at dinner given tonight Tor dele
gates to the international Federation
of Trades Unions, declared that 1--WE
are tied to no administration, but are
tIee men ana propose 10 exercise The
freedom Of our Judgment"
Respond!ng ~ the American labor
leaders, address Leon JouhnuN,
leader OF Tho French labor delegn
uun to the international labor con
ference. declared that 'if the work
ers OF the United states need the as
sistRnce OF the workers OF the other
countries they Will get IT, ns he
added frontiers cannot separate
tho interests OF workers and private
interests cannot separate workers
Mr. Gompers told the representa-
tives OF foreign labor that he did
not believe that a true understand
ing OF the coal miners sirik" had
reached the president because OF his
illness
I'VE are engaged in the greatest
work OF today, Mr. Gompers said
The greatest that has ever been
entrusted 10 the common people Of
America to secure r!ghi and JUS
tIce and better standard OF life
and the principles OF freedom ana
Whenever and wherever there Is
an attempt made by the employers
as employers or by the government
as government TO depart from the
fundamental principles Of freedom
and democracy, It Is not only the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
INCOME TAXES LOWER
Drop win BE Made In Rates for
1SIs--Issuc Forms Soon.

WASHINGTON. Nov 10. -- In
come taxes for 1919 will be lower
than for 1918. according 10 an an
nouncement made today by the hu-
reau OF internal revenue, which Is
making plans for the issuance mex,
month OF forms OF fling income and
excess profits returns
The normal rate OF tax for 1913
In per cent OF the first ~ 900 above
the exemptions and \ per cent on
the remaining net income The tax
for 1918 was 6 and - per cent re-
spectively. The surtax rates, which
range from per cent on the amount
OF the net income between $1,000
and 5000 to 65 per cent 81 the
amount by which the net income eS-
ceeds 100000 are the same as for
1913. The exemptions OF $1,000 for
single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons and heads OF families
remain unchanged
Alidn nOn-res idents receiving in
comes from sources within the
United States are subject TO the full
tax OF = per cent on such income In
excess OF the exemptions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Acidlty, Sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

IA, ho.ttu- "a 'ta. IA ,aDtrt o,
two OF Pape's piapepsin all the
lumps OF Indigestion pain, the sour
ness, heartburn and belching OF
gases. due to acidity, vanish--truly
wonderful
Millions OF people know that II In
needless to be bothered with indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or disordcrcd
stomach. A few tablets OF Papes
Diapepsin neutJalize acidity and give
relief a. once--no waiting! Buy a
box OF Papes Diapepsin now, Don't
stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate your
stomach 40 YOU can eat favorite
foods without causing distress The
cos, lis so little The benefit 80 great
-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
START DEPORTATION
STEP IN MANY CITIES
palmer Announces Action 1skcn Ia
Rid Nation Of Vioacnt RADICALS
who Are Rounded Up,

"a AsiINGTON. Nov. l0.--De-
,,,,otiop proceedings have been m
..Iut,d in a number OF cities to rid
tho ,,untfy OF the violent radicn Is
,,,rhf I'm the nation wide raids
.bigb have been In progress since
rr,1ay Attorney General Palmer
.,rounccd tonight,
Insfrus,ions have gone TO all de-
,,r.rrrnt Of justice agents, the at
',rr., general said. to permit no
4.lay I'm ins'ituting formal hearings
r.e.truIuAry 10 the actual deporta-
ION Assurances have been received
nom other government departments
r.yfnr to do with deporta,lons that
'5r'!or would be taken to expedite
fhp cases. =,
ia ,hc meantime the cleanup or
he country viii continue,
Nj Palmer announced tonight
.b,, ,here must he no ''let up. The
,o,,f number actually held on de
oo,,,fipn warrants had reached S9l
,o,..nf while from some cities In
,lI,h r,dical leaders were picked
IN rouorts had not reached the de-
nar'Wcn'
Efforts Of the war department.
.eprcscntatives II was said, are be.
.np directed more particularly at
h. Tnion of Russian Workers. This
,rranization. branded by the attor-
,ey general as the most dangerous
tparrnIstic group in the country
"a. said 70 have wide ramifica lions
ri,p I'VE drnar,ment agents SIN un-
.,rng new evidences OF It's nf'ivi-
les
Dnirlon at the deDartmert or JUS
.c, as cNnressed to1av seems 10 be
hat he Russian union perhapS was
,ors,Iiu,ing itself az a self-annointed
leader. Of all ORGANIZATIONS which are
preaching overthrow OF the govern
nen'
Because they are regarded as the
most dangerous Of all radical types
those arrested In the recent raids
are being held In $4,000 bail, off
,Ials said Peter Bianki and Adoph
schnahel. both former secretaries OF
ne Union ~ Russian WORKERS. have
bcn, held IN hail OF $4,000
Tho following lis, Given "ht by the
lepartmen' ~ Wsic" shows the
rrmhcr Of norson@ hold an denor'a-.
,lno war"nr's " the various c'''es:
@ Newark 80. pHltir,ore o. hkro,.
AZ Nonesssn Pa - Ptqhu-~h
& cleveland ~ Ruffalo. "a Phila-
Ieluhia. 10: Trenton ! Hartford,
I45. New York, 80; Chicago, 7; De
trOi 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1919

right but the duty OF The men and
women Of labor to stand up and
protest regardless ot what the con
sequences may be 80
Continuing IN a lowcr voice. The
federation chief said
we are living In our own time
as best we can, but our lives are
iusr "A passing instant TO the coutin.
utly OF civilization ana the progress
OF The world and what matter II #
YOU and | are placed ia lail because
We have attempted To uphold the
principles ot freedom ana Justice
and democracy Il Is better that We
should nave our own Setf respect
and hand down To the genera ions
vet Ia come the principles ~ free
dom and the worthincAs to battle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
IVAN BANk0FF
FAMOUS DANCER
0RPHEUM THURSDAY
one Of Worlds Greatest Classic
Artists VIII Headline
New Bill.

Ivan Bankoff, famed as one Of
he greatest classic dancers of the
lay. Is the feature attraction on the
new bill opening al the Orpheum
Thursday. Bnkoff co-s,arred with
Madame Paviowa on her first
American tour and appeared with
her at Convention hall. but this Is
he first time his own dancing COM
pany has ever visited the southwest,
He viii have with him Mile Phoebe,
new dancing sensation. who Is said
TO be tefpsichorean marvel,
Bankoff Is the only classic dancer in
the world making u l2-spin whirl on
one foot
Two other well known headliners
are on the bill with him Marie
stoddard, commedenne. and Van
and Carrie Avery in their blackface
comedy skit, Madame Sirloin-
Medium"
Thursday's show promises TO be
one OF the best OF the year-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

day THIS a an Increase of lsS,03O
toms compared with the ordsrs on
september 30
tni- lsCy he ffth consecutive month
"a show an increase The figures on
September 30 were 4 2Nl69N and
ON Angus a. G.lOglO3 The state.
m"ul ~ the company lld not mdl.
cstr what percentage ~ the untitled
tonnage hDd resulted from the strike
in IT'S plants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
The Quick Way TO
Stop a Cough
This homemade syrup does tho
work In hurry, Ensiiy pre-
pared. And saves about ".
kA4&l44A. Z 4 4 a 1

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use Tor
severe cough, IA n remedy which 10
Easily prepared at home IN Just a few
uoments, It, cheap, but for prompt
retul Is i beats anything else you ever
tired Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold in - hours. Tastes
pleasant, too--children like itSand it
Ia pure and good.
Pour 2hs ounces Of Pinex in pint
bottlei then I'll IL up with plain granu.
h'td sugar syrup. Or use clarified
mo,asses, honey, or corn syrup, ms tead
OF sugar syrup. il desired. Thus you
make full pipt-a family supply
put costing no more than small
bottle OF ready.made cough syrup.
And as coughS medicine, there b
really nothing better TO be had at any
pf'ce. II goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. II promptly
peas the lnnamed membranes that
uhe the throat aud air passages, stops
tpe annoying throat tickle. loosens the
phfrg'n, ana soon yonr cough stops en-
prey. Splendid for bronchitis. cronp,
hoaTseness and bronchial asthma.
Y Pner is highly concentrated COM
Rouhl OF Norway pine extract, famous
bfhnes.
10 avoid disappointment nsk your
druggi.t for "2i, ounces OF Pinex"
With directions and don't accept any.
n.h9 else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
mie satisiaction or money refunded.
Inc f'neN Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Gas Fumes in Bathroom
PrOpe Fatal to One and
Seriously Hurt Another

+ O. Lovett 81. representative OF the
American Screen Door Manufacturing
Co Of Kansas t,y, was ssphyNiated
at clock last night. whilh taking a
bath al his home. I3 North Victor.
10 Fumes escaping from the stove which
did not have flue attachment flooded
the bathroom with deadly Eas, doctors
explains According to information from
friends here, Mr. Love,t had wife,
daughter and n son In Kansas City. Also
he had 1wo brothers whose residence was
given as Canada,
Only prompt attentio by medical au,
thoritiss saved the life OF II. Wise ilO
East Eighth about II o'clock Monday
morning While taking a bath he was
overcome by gas fumes After more than
aD hours pulmotor service he was re-
Nlyru
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

NEW. ORLEANS, Nov. lO.-FSre
thousAhd union longshoremen on
strike since Otcobcr 10. returned TO
work this morning and started 10
unload vessels, many OF which have
been In the harbor for a month UNI
able to discharge cargoes. The long
voted Saturday to return
TO work pending announcement Of
the award OF the national adjust
ment comm ission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11
Wash Women Declare
the Union Scale Is
But IS Cents HOurLV

The union scale for wAshwomen is &5
and not 90 cents an hour
The authority tor the statemeDGi is the
union itself, speaking through is Off.
cisls who attribute the report Of the 90
cent scale 10 pernioious propaganda
Members OF the union say that they
are not permitted 70 charge more than
as rents an hour and that those Who
ssk more are either ''imposters' or
hereticAl union members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

FOR freedom than TO die and To- Ave
an luEInriouS NE
Delegates attending the dinner At
the suggestion ot lhuis VI Murronv,.
Mexican Representative, ul"dg'd
their support to 'hu luit,i Min"
Workers ~ America IN the present
girikt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-11

NEW nRl .ENNSr Noy 10 NpUrot
N IS o0o uou pound-. oi sugar vii he te
leased for marketing With the unloading OF
steamer, htA hctc some Of them Tor
'nouth urAtlg iu iisshatre esrfors because
ot the ioug'NlfrmcU' Nusc Tho men vent
back to work toda,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Asahel E. Larkin returned to her home near Bradford Saturday af- ternoon, having been the guest of Miss Lena Saunders for over q week.
 Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and, daugh- ter Maribel of Westerly were guests Sunday. of Mrs. Carlton Irish and Miss Jennie Burdick.
 Arthur Burdick of New London was a guest of relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Sunderland of Wickford, who is guest at the home of Mrs. Phebe Kenyon, is in feeble health
 The Loyal Workers served harvest supper at the parish house Saturday evening. @
 J. P. Greene and family have moved to one of the factory tenements at Rockville for the winter. to be nearer MT. Greenc's work. s
 Mrs. Phebea Kenyon. who has been i'll for several weeks. is able to sit up a little.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon is reported i'll. q Monday the mercury here was up to 70 degrees