davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

CHAPTER IV-Trouble is st.-,o5
WalZ' and Lawrence is urged bv his
partner, Mistress Mortimer, (the LADY ~
''o eiended Rose). to make his escape.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

W. ,hSaShPIER aS V11-The Major arrives at
sms sne STOP OF blacksmith. who Is friendly
enso ena knows the Lady OF the BLENDED
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

CHAPTER V-Lawrence is detected as
army, who agrees to q duel
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

CHAPTER II-DisruIsed in n r,ri+ish
Uniform arrives within the enemy's lines.
CHAPTER III-The Major ot.o,su
Eeat fete and saves the "iadv of ,,a
fbe efri rose from mob. He later meets
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

80 CHAPTER vIII-Captain Grant md
sbnSS r., arrive e and search the blacksmith
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Mr.. Jarr Decides That Winters
Backbone Is Broken at Last


had slipped past him and pre-emptsd
that spraying coolth.
Just for that Mr.. Jarr marched out
Of the house and down to Gus's place
on the corner.
Gimme . big, cold. tall one. GUS"
he gasped. and chung to the bar rail
with an Il am saved" expression.
Il Jest tapped fresh keg." said Gus.
land It's Jest Off the wagon. You got
ter walt about ten minutes before II
gets cold in the ice coils"
walt ten minutes for q glass Of beer
in a saloon?" cried Mr.. Jarr. I'll go
some place else"
II don't care" said Gus calmly. "Your
trade amt worth much. and there amt
any money In beer these days. anyhow.
The hard stun II the only thing that
pays"
, Make me q hickey while I'm wait
ins." said Mr.. Jarr. looking out onto
| the torrid street and rejecting how far
1t was to the next place"
II amt got any lines" said Gus.
! Anyway, chinn amt good for you.
Take a straight drink"
| IT don't want a straight drink" said
Mr.. Jarr. BE a good fellow. Gus. Fix
me up a big cold Julep or something.
Plenty Of cracked ice"
| ~ amt got no mint" replied Gus.
Gee! But never seen such a fussy
Teller as you are. Amt you Statistic I
with anything but something amt
| got?"
Whats the matter with your" asked
Mr.. Jarr
"Oh, It's too hot to fuss" said Gus.
''or I'd tell you what's the matter with
me. You better go home II you dom I
think you get treated right by me-"
Mr. Jarr was going to say he didn't
get treated right at home. either. but
concluded not to mention 1t. as Gus
anybody Just then.
Let me have glass OF beer, dus?"
begged Mr.. Jarr. ITS cold enough
now"
mo It amt" said Gus. "My motter
Is "A pleased customer is the best ad-
vertisement,' and ! amt going TO draw
no beer for nobody when It amt just
right"
'Tt isn't the heat that drives a man
crazy. It's the kind friends he has"
muttered Mr. Jarr. by George!
Would anybody believe II? This place
might as well be hardware store for
all the comfort It Is to q man just
now"
And he walked out and to his home
whore Mrs. Jarr, cool and radiant from
her shower bath, and In a fresh white
wrapper, asked him why he had come
home fussing about the heat simply a.
an excuse to rush out to the saloon and
drink beer-"Which." as Mrs. Jarr
sagely remarked. ''only makes you
warmer. Look at you now!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

body was crime punishable by death.
In those Gays 1t was regarded in ac-
cordance with the will OF the Almighty
TO roast thieves alive and to send thou
sands OF human beings to their death In
useless wars; while It was deemed Of
fens!ve to the will - God to study the
wonder Of His creation upon the bodies
Of the dead.
Andreas Vesalius was unatraid. He
obtained the material for his studies
upon the battlefields and the gallows
and at the morgue. He studied his
favorite science from the bodies of
those of his unfortunate fellows who
had no one 10 claim them or to care
for their remains: till he was enabled
to build up In few short years a
science. the knowledge Of which proved
to be OF inestlmable value for the we'll
being of the human race. At the early
age OF twerty-four Vesalius commenced
to write his great ana omy book, and
when only twenty-eight years old he
completed his work. which to this day
stands as a monument to the wonderful
genius of this one man.
Andreas Vesalius was born at Brus-
sells, Belgium. on the las: day of De-
cember, I5l4 Medicine was hereditary
grandfather and grandfather were both
court physicians. and his father vas an
apothecary to an emperor. When he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Epoch Makers
IN MEDICINE
Copyright ny The Publishing Co. The New iot woriD
ANDREAS VESALIUS, "FATHER OF ANATOMY"
BY j. cA. Husfk. NJ D.

was q boy Nesalius was sent to xUus
vain to study. During his leisure AoUuo
the young Vesalius devoted himself .
the study OF the structure Of loweR
animals. He showed 30 great an aSt1.
tude for medicine that at the age q
fifteen he was permitted to attend upon
persons sick with the plague. Al the
age OF nineteen he was sent to Parts -
complete his medical education.
Here he showed his wonderful abilities
as an anatomist and could very often
poin, out TO his professor many points
that the latter did not know. At the
age OF twenty-five he was regarded -
one OF the living masters Of the science
OF anatomy. He was accordingly ap-
pointed 10 the professorship OF anatomy
ut Padua, Italy. The demand for his
services was so great that he held three
professorships at one time-at the uni
versities OF Padua. Bologna and Pisa.
At the age OF twenty-eigh,. after the
! completion OF his book on anatomy.
Andreas Vesalius was called In his turn
TO serve as physician at the court q
Spain. Here he remained for nearly
twenty years. HIS great popularity ana
renown. as well as his method OF each
Ing and obtaining knowledge, gained for
him many encn'es among the physi-
clans OF his time. These were always
looking for a chance 10 bring about his
undo'ng. Upon one occasion. when
Anireas NesalIus was performing an
autopsy upon some roh'cn1n to fnd
on. the cause OF his death. the rumor
was spread that the heart Of he dead
man was seen TO heat.
! Nesal'us was prorn'ly accused Of
murder am Condemned nv the inouisi-
t,on to death. The King OF spain. how
ever. interceded IN behalf OF his savorite
physician and the sentence vas COM
muted 20 pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
While he was there the Senate OF We
nice voted to call Vesallus back to the
/ university to resume his old post Of
/ professor OF anatomy on his return
I voyage In 1864 to resume his professor
ship he was shipwreckcd and died Of
starvation upon a small Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
~ m
s!|lI|k&'
OupyrshA 1919. BY The Pres rubusha,s Go.
Crhs New York World.

GGnHDwi Isn't II hot" said Mr..
Jarr when he came In the other
evening with his collar and tie.
his coat and hat all in one hand. while
he famed himself with . Newspaper
with tho other.
do you mean to tell me you came
through the streets half dressed like
that?" inquired Mrs. Jarr.
But for my inherent modesty. wom-
an. would 10 abroad wearing nothing
except . light covering OF tattoo!" re-
piled Mr.. Jarr.
in the streets without q coat or col
lar on'" repeated Mrs. Jarr.
Yea. even So" groaned Mr.. Jarr.
"And ! am not the only one. The cas-
ual passerby looks As though he was
entered for the Olympic games and was
up to toe the scratch. did not come
home In the subway. but from my coign
| of vantage on the gridiron OF the eic-
waited / saw little children gamboliing
around In the simplicity Of no hingness,
staid matrons In negligee. All. the hot
spell brings us back to the old brave
primitive days when man was clothed In
his right mind and. perchance. an ANU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Letters From the People

quires not merely a few months but
sometimes many years OF patient. hard
work and training. spontaneity and
repose, and that insouciance which Is
so indispensable 10 true art-(whethe.
II be the drama. music. singing. dane.
ihg' painting or any OF the other srts)
must be acquired. Nature is all very
well In itself and In Its place. But IN
art this very naturalness--or the an.
pearance OF such--is brought abou,
through the employment Of artificial
means.
True art on the stage seems to mo 70
be no longer wanted. II was long since
superseded by the pretty face and fine
clothes. Hence the present scarcity OF
talent The eye Is entirely too much
appealed to. Nv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
"Cheer Up, Cuthbe1t!"
~ What's the Use of Being Blue
GS There Is a Lot of Luck Lott.
By Clarence l.. Cullen.

fishing Co. THE New York World.
Plan-dnd the Rest Of the str1otvrs
oiH be Right!
No Man ever Succeeded In Imposing
his VIII on Other Men. II he hadn't
Control OF his own!
The BOY who can Win without 0funA.
ing later Becomes the Man who en-
Lose without Whmperingl
they Leaped. History would have 10
Roll of Heroes!
Pitcher Destiny likes 10 Face the 0aHs.
man who Thinks he's a Champion Ont.
Guesser!
| We've Never Seen a Calendar ut
| Gave any Space to Some Day"
The Man who Announces his AoAiSv~.
ment before Accomplishing It has 10 b
Provided with Hoot- Resisting HSdes
| The Hardest Little Buddy of Al b
Shake Is the Habit that's Stuck Arovnd
too Long!
/ Another OF those ImbecMe Tctans
| that has Gone the Way Of the Dodo 10
the one which Tried to Estab lish he
Dictum at cry Male Creature HAD
TO Sow his Wild Oats!'
The Chap Who RsoIly Proesisee n
Qasn'1 tkO Tt0n n pNnnak ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodward

hhins %. CThs New Yort World.
nasty. dear. I know how you suffer
with the heat and I thought that may
be II you'd follow these rules you'd
find relief.
Mr.. A. (sinking into q chair. resigned)
oh. all right. 80 ahead!
Mrs. A. (reading) -DoN't take aIco-
hols OF any sort into your system.
Mr.. A. (murmuring)-Ye-eh. that's
what they all say.
Mrs. A. (continuing)-Bathe tto!ce a
day In WARM pater--cold toater stimu-
lates the blood and makes you hotter
alterUdrd.
Mr.. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fine!
Mrs. A.-Dont eat meats. starches
or sEtces.
MIR. A. (drearily) - You - don't-say-
really!
Mrs. A.-Apoid electric fans, don't eat
ice or drink iced liquids
IAN insidious snore, that gains vigor - II pro-
crosses. come from the Lax figure In the clair.)
Mrs. A. Uncensed )-Ferdinand! Wake
up and listen to the rules!
Mr.. A. (awalslng with a starD-Oh.
| was so hot and t,redl (Ariscs)
1 Mrs. A.-Whero arc you going?
Mr.. A. (slowly and firmly)-Im going
20 crack wash boiler fun Of Ice and
put It on a chair beside a tub. as cold
as the water will run; then I'm going
| to attach the fan On the bathroom and
let 'er rip! In about half hour you
can serve me a nice Juicy steak ari q
bunch OF fried onions in my bath. dar-
ling-Just as they used to do In the old
days In Rome. you know!
Mrs. A. Gholding up the sMp)-But the
RULES, Ferdinand! That's everything
that the rules say you SHoULD'T do!
| Mr.. A. (sweetly)-Put the rules on ice
dear. They're sunstruck! Gle exits)
Mrs. A.-Oh. Ferdinand dear. your
kill yourself!
(Mr. A. puts a family size hump Of Ice IN nj
mouth turns on the buzseq and slips into tn
cool wsten.) - ,a iAA iSnInn
Mr.. A. (from the soothing wetness Of
the tub)-Sweetheart. ! feed at peace
with the world. My soul Is soaring
Give me a pencil and paper and II
write q set OF "don'ts" that'll put tina
punk authority of yours out O. business
And say--Make that TWO steaks whil'
You're orort Il!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
- 8, %J%SS%Sd

ct or string Of beads"
Oh. all this talk Of hot weather 10
what makes people think II Is warm!"
said Mr.. Jar. II darkened the rooms
and sat by the window with some iced
tea and It didn't seem 80 warm. And
no matter II It WAS warm. that doesn't
excuse you for being in untidy undress."
And. so saying. Mrs. Jarr waved a
palm leaf fan and busted herself on the
nose with her over handy powder pad.
We'll. ! know what I'm going to do
said Mr.. Jarr. as he hung up his coat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

and hat I'm going to take . shower
BATH"
You're not going to do anything Of
the kind" said Mrs. Jarr. Gertrude
has Just shined the bright work in the
bathroom and you'll get It all furnished
again"
Whats the shower bath for" asked
Mr.. Jarr ian ornament?
"weii." said Mrs. Jarr. now that you
have reminded me Of It. 1 think I'll
take q shower bath myself"
And before she could be stayed she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

~
W~ N brow)-Why. darling. rye
S-AaD been to the South Pole to see
whether Amundsen left It in good condi-
ton!
Mrs. A. (spitefuily)-For goodness
sake. don't try to be funny in this heat
1T might cause a prostration!
Mr.. A. (angrily)-well. where d'you
s'pose I've been? Swehering at my desk
In the hottest oflice known In captivity!
That's where I've been!
Mrs. A. deliberately and coldly)-
YES. you HAVE! I called your office
three times and every time they said
you had ''1ust stepped out.'
Mr.. A. (rebelliously)-Well why can't
] step out II want to? I'm a pretty
| regular meal ticket to this esta blishment
and II want to step out for a breath
OF air I'd like to know who's going to
stop mel
Mrs. A. tsign!ncantly)-,But DID you
step out for a heath of air?
Mr.. A. (peeling off)-certainly 7 did.
Say. suppose you're trying to get me to
say went out for a drink. Well.
DID! Selzter lemonade-a wild. wanton
and dissolute beverage, Is It not? What
did you want when you called up?
| Mrs. Al was going to suggest that
you come home real early. before the
rush hour. you know. and take q nice
warm bath and rest a bit before dinner
Mr.. A. (wildiy)--A WARM bath! Say
cut out that Christian Science stun now
I'm not In tho mood for II!
Mrs A. thastily)-It isn't Christian
Science at all-see? To-day . man who.
supposed to be the highest authority II
the country published a list OF no
weather "don'ts." and cut them GU
to read to you. because they're exactl!
opposite to everything you do!
Mr.. A. (blithely)-of course! That
the reason you cut them out. II the!
had been what DO you'd have throw
the paper away before I got home!
! Mrs A. Vow Tcrdinrrd. don't b'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11


Roofing Against Yourself!
About so per cent. OF your Jnx's Pow
err is Derived from your Fear Of Him!
ut Is Easier to Catch Flies with Mo-
iasses than with Vinegar" may be a
perfectly Good Maxim. but We never
Repose Much Confidence In the GinlS
who Plays It Across the Board!
THE True-Blu Man hasn't Time for
the .Blues!
The Man who Does hts laundering IN
the Index finds It Hard to Live Up To
Specifications!
GENUINENEss for ths 0TessS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Engineering I'm the Tropics.


N the Editor Of The Evening World;
We have heard a great deal OF the
WORK done by civil engineers In the
tropics. Would some readers who have
had experience along that line advise
W concerning employment. pay. condi-
lions. &c. down there?
TWO YOUNG ENGINEERS.
"Art ana NATURE"
~ n Editor Of The Evening World;
! read about "Art and Nature on tho
Stage" Experience Is no less essentia,
TO the chorus In the rendering of a
smooth performance than 1t is to the
leading lights Of the opera. This fresh
ness and innocence" &c. Is always ac-
eompAnied by awkwardness and self
ssossiousnsss. to overcome which 1. re.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
A BLISTERINC SHAMEi

TT IS TINE Mr. Taft called to account for the present policy
Of weather.
He is repeating the mistakes Of last year.
Under the administration the country has suffered three
and objectionable droughts.
With Mr. Taft in the White House the electorate Of the nation
has sweltered through the hottest spells felt generation
The thermometer has gone high that it almost ndis
Hngushnble from the cost Of living.
the country to be parched and bterd BY four years
Of this blazing Republican insoence and ncompetency? u
Turn the rascals outi "WIFS'
Give administration that will guarantee downward
vision Of the temperaturel
Give party that believes in rain and shine the farmer
and the workngmap entitled to have 'em
What want platform of cool days and moderate
shine with rain only between the hours Of A. and A. NJ
when will bother nobody except the mman and he
ct the benefit by leaving the covers of his
Enough Of this Taft weather!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
KIND OF HER.

Tho young man was dlsconsolate.
Said he: II asked her II could see her
home"
why, certainly" she answered. 81
will send you picture Of it.'-Lad!ss
Hone Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

edge that a. the
early &c of
twenty-one he was
said to have been
able to name blind
folded. by touch.
even the smallest
bone Of the human
body. This, too. Il
must be rcmem-
bered. at Il time
when the dissec-
ton OF the human
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

Having a Hobby
Is Distinctly o. X.
II you Don't Let
the Hobby Ride
YOU!
The Umpire Con-
science Calls a
Balk" on a Lot OF
our Threats to
Do Better!
PesSimism Is
fbp Science Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

of anatomy" for his favor.te science
- and 80 thorough was his knowl-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
Copyright 1912. By Ths Pr~ Pu
The Hot Weather "DOn'ts.'

Scene: Nov York fiat
Time: $40 u. NJ.
"a Key is heard in tn. lock. SIR. A. amies up
the hail, dead with the heat Mn. A. rishes out
20 mcot HIM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

ATS returning from foreign travel incoming vessels are IN
excellent health thank except few overcome BY
the soliciude Of our inquiries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

HE Sleek horse and the "shny truck! EVERYDAY
wishes the former could pile all the latter these DAYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
ARCTIC CHEER.

Nv beard mSsochs tcicIes became ono
cold Of tcs Inadvertently tongue
tnstonty trose to Up. put mtened hands
hot and thoo the snruIy member it, imprisonment
ssecd Of succeeding rten itself Of tcs
moment
In.
soor ncduttoSsIy did Of ne outdoor
Mitte~s HE honds 1rose. Of plunged
basin Of sute N the Goblin the
tnsamt'y trose the Odter Instead thostno
(, hand
n
TIE beard sye0roC eyeloshes the
o. the ocoSe delicate phtte perfectly enveloptmo
OF venerable hooS fosk The vndeylp
psndSIovs beods dangling Of
freezing your upper BY Iun0 Of your board
We performed farce Nysferes Nseries
o. Ne0 York; TIE thermometer 80 degrees
beop Instde the audience BY OF
lungs ldmps o~d hanonos GOT high so degrees
only 81 beoV the freezing scas
excessive fhot could barely perfoers they
soIked In cloud Of Any extra delivery
accompanied BY volumes steamed
When esctted actor took OF he coat dh
Of hot pototoes One Of the part Of
donVeI Wth bore and when otsrom part OF the
popee Of the theatre the sensotion .o,
like that Of burning Vtth hot iron.
T.
Ono night the temperature sdnh degrees beoo aero
and another occasion the degree
or o. I3 degrees beloo tho freestno point
DR. Kane's narrative Of the expedition
in search Of Franklin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11
49,

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pun
. ETTER to Bite on more than you
can Masticate than to Make Two
- Bites of q Cherry!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

KS. a. las a greeting)-Where've
you been?
Mr.. A. (mopping his melting
brow)-Why. darling. I've
been TO the South Pole TO see
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

THE price OF meat going still higher Well those who o.,
much OF it this weather won't be worried long,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

SsIN GERMANY women have political rights Whatever"
visitor from the Fatherand told the womans Trade nior
League the other night They have vote legislature
in any city council Nor does the woman movement seem
promise much there yet"
Many people have wondered why German look so happ
and jolly and capable and contened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

$50 you are making money At
last by literatursw
"Yes, have saved all the rejection
slips I've received, and I'm selling
them back to the editors at ten
cents a thousand"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-11

Men are reasoning rather than reason.
able antnaIs.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
FELL IN DUEL
JULY II, 1904
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Our Faces Not Our Own.

My boy" said wise father. who
knew how To play and be chum with
his twelve-year-old lad, You do not
own your own face"
The boy looked puzzled. He had
come 10 the breakfast table with a
frowning clouded countenance and had
started moodily To eat his food. Ev
erybody felt the shadow of his i'll spir-
its evident in his looks His father :
unexpected words brought him back
10 life. and he looked up with half
guilty expression. but he did not I'M
derstand what was meant.
You Go not own your own face.
his father repeated. DO not fore ct
that. IL belongs TO other people. They,
not you. have To look ut il. You have
no right 10 compel them To look at n
sour. gloomy and grabbed face
The boy had never thought OF that
but he understood and did not forget
Christian Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26

do that paid decently Ny wife and L
leased the place, and she looks after
the upstairs, while l boss the Kitchen
We've done pretty well and expect to
buy the place this year 1 have an OPP
ton on it,
Suppose your fashionable friends
had seen you in your present costume-
What them sneered the old gentle
man.
We'll. they didn't. father" Fred re-
piled. 80 there's no use guessing
what / would have done. l changed
my name TO Lataine. however, 10 save
your pride If / were discovered"
well, I'm glad you had enough
sense to do that" Mr.. Layton's tone
was more pleasant. How in the
world did you learn 10 cook? You do
il well. must say.
at home, sir" The son laughed at
his fathers odd expression. You re-
member when broke my leg? Well.
IL was pretty tiresome being Gagged up
in the house alone, so | struck up q
/ friendship with Antoine. your French
chef. The old fellow took fancy to|
me and initiated me into his art lr'
was only diversion 10 me then, but
| it came in handy when 1 started In
this business
Fred. send for your wife," said Mr.
Layton abruptly.
when Mrs. Fred appeared the old
gentleman continued: You're pref
~ pair of independents, aren't your
| like YOUR spirit and want you to stop
this business and live with me. Will
YOU do it,
Just as soon as the season closes
we will. father they replied. "and
until then you shall stay with u.s.