The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
pOUSPETERPLAYS
ROBINSON CRUS0E
ION AFRICAN COAST
With an Ape as His Man FRI
Day, Tramp's Second Mate
n Lives Like a King.
TEACHES SAM TO BOX.
Glad to Be Rescued Because
Chewing Tobacco Doesn't
Grow on His Island.
TEACHES SAM TO BOX.

rs gospel truA every Woso VI
akea. This stattmsnt 10 made upon
n>lsas authority than the solemn woro
sftsecend Mate l7eter Hayes OF the
teitnp steamer Tusetan. Just in from the
Wit African trate. Furthermore IL
misht be said that Second Mate Hayes
a known as Pious Peter to such OF
~ fellows a. dare presume on friend
-. The yarn de lEs with the mates
sepsrisncs - Robhkson crusoe. and no
ursA ~hs Evening World reporter
ia svssy word we tru@ Anyhow
Eve vsrs wsr,aaN The West African
- SVv the 0Snse way" began
- natA ''Thangs were terribly mo-
ublsasus eaa one cAs sftsrnoon - We
~ q anGhoe ! e&csdsd to taks the
snan Ssas and ID sems nshins. !
s1epsd IN Q Bit Of / sail and away
v0t over che smooth 80 until Wa
dnost out Of sight OF the Tuscan. -
the ASKING was mighty good ana
~ not notice how East the time was
uassing. Then the byeexs began to whip
- . Bit and It ssddrenly began to grow
drh. I took one ioo(< back Of me and
saw one Of those nAe tropical storms
(pming toward me- In about nny
- q half the TuscAn Was out Of sight
"a / vas scooting a,dlng over the water
NJ torpedo boat
~Thsn the storm hif me In the back
a he nsck and I 1ust made up my
IA then and there that my ssafarins
layu we're over. jubt sat In the bot
~ Of the boat. half praying and half
cooulpg and a-holdir)g on with both
hhods. ] thought It would never END.
II was . marvel that the boat was not
6lsvn over.
TMgN. BANG, NE BUMPS INTO
THE SURF.
4 must have yournUed along In that
hnSTicane for six houfs. when ahead OF
n could hear . grand old roaring
ab3ve Tho howis Of The wind and the
~ 6 the water and I knew I Wal
no0DSng land and Q terrific surf. ! said
~ shortest prayer knew. took loni
W1neh and then. bsngi was In thu
albais Of n
81 scanned - u "a never come up
~ ] did. nnally. on my hands nnd
hnbss on . sandy shore. and I kept on
mnfiug on all tours until I was we'll In
Ioyn. Then I curled up and went tS
sleep. Whiskers. but l was tired.
ut was almost noon-sun time-wheI
came to my senses and saw that
We shipwrecked good and proper on, Al
"a a. "a kA, mol
arennd and to arrange for q place Il
i've. for I made up my mind that
veoid b Q few days anyhow before II
hofrsscusd. I found . sort Of cave Il
IT, side Of q cliR near the shore an
teldsd to make that my headQuarter,
ths island was heavily wooded an
th(ts we're plenty OF fruit trees an
sD1ongs. % knew ia get along prett
~. Well. about two days after i
tal1on up my residence I was out scou
ina about for something 20 eat. when
hsqfd funny noise In a piece OF Jung
- my cave. II sounded for all II
void liks . youngstcr bawliny.
ste1tsd In to Investigate and there q
" ground holding III leg and cryir
~ young ape.
Vhe ape was as much astonished
oeGlng ne ~ was at seeing II. W,
1esosoms and decided to become bett
acquainted When I picked the ape
IN ny arms he put up a bit OF . fgi
bue gave him q clout or two on q
heSd and he surrendered. I took hi
70 lhs cave and looked at his leg.
Val broken. l made n splint and II
up (ths broken leg with strips of clio
from my shirt and the ape was
thankful for the attention that
webtsd to kiss me.
APp COULD CLIMB TREES AFTE
the GRUB.
'TSs ape and got to be the be
Of friends. His leg improved In q hur
aAd he would follow along after .
when ] went food bunting. And tn
90 was some help. ! can tell you.
he would climb the trees and bril-
down the grub in good shape.
well. sir. that was certainly brig
ape. taught him how to throw stor
ana he got 10 be such an expert III
ne could hit birds as they sat on I
trees. lie became the Official food pi
WIDER after that have always be