davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
~ Historic ~'
HenpeCked Husbands
Married PHILOSOPHER.

Copyright. By 10 o
q
wies xantppes)
jkS violent dispoHion.
~ III hmsslf thai he
sci
TO
.
. q brawlng woman"
.
.
own sportivsiy II
. .
o the Of yours"
Of viss.t ssass ssat
AZ sxIss3snss
0nnsss sredues
shower"
.
Asdss the Just and tas As ssssee s4sv from then
him
vAsrsSy
discipline
Has morsst taught that ~ escape msfo'tuns
instruction live IN isnoranoef'
unpust6sdS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12


lately unjustifsd in Directing TO the at
tentfons she receives from others. II
he makes such objections a girl OF any
shirt will only laugh at him. Why
SHOULDN'T she:
An engagement Is tantamourt TO de-
clsrinE ina; the society OF your hance
Is preferable 10 that OF anybody else. Il:
yol don, feel this you have 10 right to
wear yoIT engagement ring. Nut when
young woman IA heart-wholn and
fancy-free she justly reserts the inter-
ference of any one OF her attendant
SWANS
50 II they must gnash their teeth. let
them do It In silence.
n. N" writes: Il recently met a
young man whom greatly admire. He
save me his address and told mo 40
would write 10 me. DO You think he
cares for me?'
No one roslly cares" for person
after single meeting.
y. H." written: II am IN love with a
Young lady ana | would Ike to take her
10 Q show. But she tells me she wants
her brother Ia 20 along. and I don't
care TO take him. What shall ! do;"
II you c.n't !ndlcs the young lady
. 70 change her mind ! am afraid you
msst suhnlt to brothers company.
g." writes: "A young man and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

He had ~ Soin' for Q sp6p. Dut
poetry and spaghetti e thlrty . fsrsw
can't m . young Ovusa's srustiI heart
forever. Hesidss. he was drstful jsalovu.
Couldn't see the point Of my jol.y!n'
along the fat old Nisht-sn'.Day Banks
that blow In here for phoos vails He
Euyed their waist lines an skyplatss.
An when told him svry surpaus inch
Of their belts was made up for b. Q val
Of yellow bills the same siss. he souidn' I
see the sweet loGic Of so-inch suse1ngie.
Well. began to got sagaeious that I'd
wr!gglsd up way out Of my slasA An
folks can't stay out Of shsiP class lbr-
ever. Soon or late they've just gstta
Hop back where they bsionS.
''Dut the windup came whom he epok
to rinsin' IN other folks postry o. ne.
There was chum OF his he was always
auotin' from. A Hbsrnisn gsntisman
guess. from the monaksr. h vas
named o'Msrkyam. An one day IN
blizzard my Literary Guy springs . lns
on mo from that Same Irish Shakes
pesN. that goes somethln' like thiss
"oh. al the cup an in the Ore of
sprinG your winter garment Of repent
ancs fiingr
Now. apart from ne fact that "a a.
soon think Of drinirin' wine from Q pail
as from = cup. what dye think Of the
nerve Of . man advising me to make a
bonfirs OF my winter clothes when
haven't even bought the first stitch of
my spring outfitr saw then the kind
OF married life ia lead with him a. a
peryidcr: an the tussls IA have 10 20
through to get the price OF Q slngle
ready built dress out OF him. An
saw II was time to ring the little bell,
But made the moider a. gentle as I
could. An I saya with . patient smile:
You'll never b rich. perhaps. but
you're % famous already that they've
named . summer sssort after YOU
''Hs was kind Of pleased ct that. III
] told him the name Of the place was
Marblshssd. Thea We Just walked
slowly out Of each othsrs lives"
What became Of himr'' I asked.
"oh." Connie replied. "He's an right.
He ANITA literary man any more. lie
got q Job"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Tarzan of the Apes 7 Yoke z Amy Rz &c. s
By Edgar Rice Burroushs

They had rushed past the spot whore
DArnot had been seised when q spear
hurled from tho Jungle ranshxed one
OF the mon. and then . volley OF arrows
fell among them.
Raising their carbinss they nrsd snto
the underbrush In the direction from
which the missiles had come.
BY this time the balance OF the party
had come up. and volley after volley
was fired toward the concealed foe.
II was these shots that TarIan and
Jane Porter had heard.
Lieut.. Charpentier. who had been
bringing up the rear OF the column.
now came running 10 the scene. and
on hearing the details OF the smbus-
cade ordered the mon to follow him.
and plunged into the tangled vegetation.
In an instant they were In a hand.to-
hand fight with soms ATTY black war
riors OF Mbonga's village. Arrows and
bullets flew thick and fast
Queer African knives and French
gun butts mingled for . moment In
savage and bloody duels. but soon the
natives fed into tho Jungle, leaving
the Frenchmen to count their losses.
Four OF the twenty were dsad. "A dozen
others were wounded and Lieut.. D'ArnOt
was missing. Might was falling rapidly.
and their predicamsnt was rendered
doubly worse through the fact that the
could not even ind thu elephant trail
v Itch they bad been following.
There was but ono thing to do-mako
camp where they we're until daylight
Lieut. Charpentier ordered q clearing
made and AN abatis OF underbrush con-
structed in circular form about the
camp.
This work was not completed until
long after dark, the men building a huge
IRE In the centre OF tho clearing to give
them light to work by.
When all was az safe as could be
made from tho attack OF wild beasts
and savage men Lieut.. Charpentler
placed sentr!es about che little camp,
and tho tired and huAGry men threw
themselves upon the ground TO sleep.
The Kroans OF the wounded, mingled
with tho roaring and growing of the
great beasts. kept sleep except In It's
most ntful form from the tired eyes. II
was a sad and hungry party that lay
through tho long night praying FOR
dawn.
The blacks who had seized DArnot
had not waited to participate ia tho
fght when followed. but iGs,ead had
dragged their prisoner a llttle way
trail further on beyond tho scene Of the
lighting.
They hurried him along. the sounds
OF battle growing fainter and fainter
as they drew away from the contestants
until there suddenly broke upon DAT
nots vision q good sized clearing 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

one end OF which stood q matched and
palisaded village.
\ cry went up within the palisade.
A great throng OF women and children
rushed out TO meet tina party.
And then began for tho French ofti-
GER the most terrifying experience
which man can encounter upon earth
the reception OF a whita prisoner into =
village OF African cannibals.
They fell upon D'Arnot tooth and
nail, beating him with sticns and stones
and Nearing him with clawiiks hands.
Eve vsstigs Of clothing was torn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

attempt
He ed eighteen prison. robbed hi
'f broken The bitterness the hopeeness and the tragedy Of
this
n.
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

costs only . nickel. An aftsrward you
don't have TO face the central that's
maybe been liSn'n' TO your 100000
cooin'."
I'm the mean time" ! suggested, to
shift her thoughts from the blank fu-
ture. who was tho next viotim!"
Wrong plug In the wrong rack. heyf
I'm visa. I'll tell my troubles TO tho
axhrnan next time. 1.et's see: The one
that came after the one before was tho
Literary Guy. He sure had mo goin'.
too. While he lasted. But he didn't
last That's tbs trouble with literary
guys. Moneys the only thing that lasts
forever. An I guess Litterchoor an
Money amt been properly introduced
yet. Df'monds has the call on Ditties
an Brokers on Bards an simoleons
on Souls a eco taxf-sp,n has q nickel
subway ride backed against tho ropes
an screamtn' for help.
But he made a sure-fire hokum nit
with me at the start. guess because
he was different. lie was o spindlin'
chap. all eyes an string-tis an iow-tds
collar an clothes that didn't show good
team work. You know tho kind. He
told me had smile like Moan Elcezer,
whoever that gent may have been.
AN he wrote a pome about me. too.
II was all about the laughter OF the
day being in my eyes. an things like
that. Think OF Il! Ne with twenty-four
hours OF ha-has IN my lamps It admit
make much sense, but I'd never had a
pone written about mo before. not
being a breakfast food or a patent soup.
An II caught mo IN the vanity nerve.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12


grief OF the old man and the hopeless
eyes of the young Englishman prevented
tho kind-hearted D'Arnot from turning
back.
He thought that there might be .
bare possibility OF finding her body. or
the remains OF 1t. for he was positive
that sh, had been devoured by some
beast OF prey. lie deployed his men into
shrmlsh line from the point where
Esneralda had been found. and IN this
extended formation they pushed their
way sweating and painting.
II was slow work. Noon found them
but "A few miles inland. They halted for
n brier rest then. ana after pushing on
for short distance further one or the
men discovered a well-marked trail.
IT was an old elephant track. and
DArnot. after consulting with Prof
Porter and Clayton, decided To follow II.
Tho path wound through the Jungle
In a northeasterly direction. and along
II tho column moved In single ftle.
Lieut.. DArnot was In the lead ana
moving at quick pace, for the trail
was comparatively open, Immediately
behind him came Prof. Porter. but a.
he could not keep pace with the young
er man D'Arnot was hundred yards In
advance when suddenly a half-dozen
black warriors rose about him.
D'ArnOt gave u warning shout TO his
column az tho blacks closed on hun,
hut before no could draw his revolver
he had been p,nloned and dragged into
the Jungle.
IIis cry had alarmed tho sailors. and
q dozen OF them sprans forward past
Prof. Porter. running up the trall 10
their officers aid.
They did not know the cause Of hts
cutlery, only that II was a warning Of
danger ahead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

not need, and at noon they
stopped for an hour at little
- brook. whore they auenchsd
their thirst and ate.
It was nearly sunset when they came
the ground beside a great .ree, parted
the tall Jungle grass and pointed out the
little cabin 90 her,
She took him by the hand to lead him
t. II. that she might tell her father that
death. that he had watched over her as
carefully as mother.
But again the tlmidity OF tho Wild
thing in the face of human habitation
swept over Tarzan OF the apes. He DIRE "
back. shaking ais head.
The girl came close to him, looking up
with pleading eyes. Somehow she could
not bear the thought Of his going back
into the jungle alone.
SIN he shook his head. and finally he
drew her 10 him very gently and stopped
to kiss her. but first he looked Into her
eyes and Waited to learn II she were
pleased or II she would rspulss him
just an instant the girl hesltated. and
then she realized the truth. and throw
Ing her arms about his neck she DIRE
his face to hers and kissed hinl--un-
ashamed.
Il love you'll love YOU" she muir
INJURED.
From far IN the distance came the
faint sound OF many xuns.
Tarzan and Jane Porter raised their
heads.
From the cabin came Mr. Phiiander
and Esmeralda. From where Tsrsan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

from him ana the merciieas blows fell
upon his bare and quivering flesh.
But not once did tho Frenchman cry
OUT IN pain, A silent prayer rose that
ho be quickly delivered from his torture.
The death he prayed for was not to
be 30 easily had. Soon the warriors beat
the women away from their prisoner.
He was to be saved for nobier sport
than this: and the first wave Of thslr
passion having subsidized they contsntaA
themselysr with crying out tsunts 0nh
insults. ava splitting upon him.
--ATo Be continued)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
By CHARLES DARNTON.


.
pulling
most ahnp
o n In
the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Copyright. 1919. by Frank A. Munssy Co.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS Of PNECEDING VIAPTFW5,
Iond Gre, stoke 10 msrooned with .AAos, his
Young wife, on The widest part Of the African
S11s Sla % ss Tut. "a: .s s sh.ii ' Hsas con !.
born: Alss dies 4 band q sps. I'd by thsI
stoke, An ape named Kals. whose own offspring
he. lust besn husd. sdoas Alies's baby q h.r
. '-ss s.s e: s:.e aG s; "a sp q: :.
IAN" White skln'n He glOws 70 6OshSod
other book. L9bor0sy b. bssin 70 teach him.
i.sy.: tss .r.Ss nd -: 70 ". 10 81 i:sss !:
hut, A band d mp.ings ss,los ssnd near the
III daughter Jane and hsl negro aaa sad Cecil
Clayton. Tay.sn's cousin. UnssS. Tarsa9 ps9.
sbssncs Jane 10 ssrasd svW b. E.nt Sps.
Ts. ne tSi OS., and Tex ~ = Eve ~:
cabin where her friends swdt her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

toward her. lie could not believe that
Il was she. and alive.
Bless me- Where did you come
from' Where In tho world have you
been? How
Mercy. Mr.. Philander." interrupted
tho girl. II never can remember 30
many questions
"Well. well.' said Mr.. Philander.
BLESS mo! I am SO filed with SUR
prise and exuberant delight at seeing
YOU safe and well again that scarcely
know what am saying. really. But
come. tell me all that has happened "
vol"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

M % a:a. ' DOM:
AVx get tho idea
that. Just because
gu are 80 o d
enough to bestow
the favor Of your
presence on a girl
once or twice Q
week. you have.
therefore. the right
to direct her ac-
tions.
Unless a girl has
promised TO marry
IN a Ia a. nh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

''1As . sss !:
phonsA."
prophs sied @ o n
stance. "h due TO
chase the public
phone switchboard
SRI into tho Once
Was class. along
with the Dodo-
fowl. Not to-day.
nor yet to-morro W.
maybe. but IT'S
comm. A talk OF
'steen minutes In
a cash box phone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

write TO each other regularly. have
told hiu that ! am going away. hut ne
has not asked tor my address. 10 that
a sign he wants the correspondence
to stopr'
He would naturally sEpsot you TO
give him your new address II you write
regularly.
An Unreasonable Girl.
'R. r." wr1tss; "a girl came up to
me and told me that she HAD heard
me insult her the previous evening.
She was mistaken. and I told her 20,
but che wouldn't believe me and
hasn't spoken 70 me since. What do
you think OF herr
! think she 10 unfair and uureason-
able.
Up. C." writes: II am in love with
the girl to whom my friend Is paying
attentions. Would 4. be mean II I
should try TO win her away from him?"
Certainly u she Is not engaged TO
him You have q perfect right TO enter
tho field.
M. p" writes: II like a girl very
much, but though she 10 sometimes nice
to me she also talks about another
young man. What DO you think she
means?"
She Is probably trying to make up
her mind. Give her time.
Marriage or a Smoke.
&c. W." writes: Il have asked a
young lady to marry me. but she con-
ditions her consent on my Giving up
tobacco. Do you think that II she
really loved me she would lot this uh-
important detail stand In the way Of
our happiness"
No, do not, II she Is the rish. sort
OF GIRL a4xiiss
-, D." writes: II said something
which offended the girl love. and she
has not spoken 10 me since VIII you
advise me what 20 do"
Apologize to her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
CHAPTER XXI.
The VILLAGE of Torture.

the little expedition Of sailors
toilsd through the dense Jun
gle searching for signs OF
Jane Porter tho futility Ut
their venture became more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
tQoutinusd.)
Heredity.

EVBRAL times they matted Tor
brief rests. which TARTAN aid
not need. and at noon they
stopped for an hour at a little
brook. whora thew duench cd
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
NEW SUPERVISOR OF
PIKE FOREST RESERVE

Theodore Shoemaker Jr.. Of Den
yer. cousin of Theodore Shoemaker
OF this city. and at one time resident
OF this community. has been appoint
cd to be supervisor OF the Pixies Peak
national forest to succeed the late C.
w Fitzgerald of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Shoemaker was formerly in
charge OF the Leadville forest reserve
and has had much valuable cxper-
ience in the work In which he IL en-
saged. He will assume the duties OF
his now position January first. by
which time be will be able to nnish up
the work with the agricultural de-
partmsnt In which he IL now ensaGed.
Mr.. Shoemaker has lived In Colorado
Tor ssveatesa ysars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
\. N. BURROUGHS SUF-
FERS PARALYTlC STROKE

Florence Citizen:
H. N. Burroughs. the well known
rancher OF wetmore. suffered a para
lytic stroke yesterday afternoon.
which completely paralyzed his left
side. The stroke >arac just after the
family had finished dinner Mr.. Bur
roughs has been ei tireiy' conscious
since the stroke occurred. but as he
Is IS years OF axe. The case Is con-
sidered a serious one.
Mr.. Burroughs and his wife ceie-
hrated their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary a few weeks ago. and at that
time he was hearty and strong as n
man OF ffty years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04

ers dveit especially upon the neces-
sity for restoring the protective tar
ID on sugar. wool. lead. zinc and other
products In which this state is inter
ested.
An Industrial commission to regu-
late trusts scientifically is advocated
A revision OF the tax laws OF the state
is demanded and the actions Of the
Colorado Tax commission declared IN
outrage. Industrial conflicts are de-
plored and a just and frm method OF
procedure to prevent strikes and lock-
outs recommended.
Voters who wish to establish busi-
ness prosperity in this state are in
vited to cooperate along these lines.
regardless OF past party affiliations
The speakers were more sneciic in
demanding combination. but not n
fusion. with the Republicans
The resolution closes as follows:
"AlI voters who wish to restore bus
mess prosperity in the state should
be given an opportunity to cooperate
along these lines and to accomplish
the purposes recited in the preamble
to these resolutions. and with that
purpose in view We denounce as inim-
ical to the best interests of the state
and the Progressive party any efforts
OF petty politicians of the rule or ruin
variety who lend aid to the states
commercial destroyers. by advocating
either candidates or policies that are
not In harmony with the demands OF
the Centennial state in restoration
OF prosperity"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
0. S. WILL OPEN WIDE
FORESTS As CAMP SITES

Denver. Dec. 3-Co-operation be-
tween the state highway commission
and the forestry department OF the
federal government in the betterment
OF roads through forest reserves and
the setting aside Of camping sites for
automobile tourists is assured by
Forester II. s. Graves in a letter To
Senator John r. shAfroth. forwarded
TO Highway Commissioner T. J. Err
hart and received by him Tuesday
morning.
Senator shafroth sent a copy OF
the camping site resolutions adopter
by the Colorado state highway COM
mission to Forester Graves.
In a lengthy return letter Graves
said. Il am heartily in accord with
the general idea OF the Colorado COM
mission. since feel that the naticn"i
forests ought TO be used as much as
possible for recreation purposes
Graves also said In his letter that
he believes congress should enact
laws permitting definite term leases
OF forestry land for occupancy by
cottagers during the summer. as he
believes such occupancy would do
much toward protecting the forests
from depletion and from conhagrs-
ton dangers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
FRUITMERE
and FOURM|LE

Word was received by Mr.. and Mira
y. {. Cation OF East Main street. Of
the marriage OF their son Ernest to
Olga BIsiey. the 2sth of November. In
Peoria. Ill. They were also reci-
pients of a box Of flowers and cake
Mr.. Ernest Cation was formerly an
active church worker here as well as
an efficient workmen wherever he
was called TO work He has at pres
cnt In Peoria. ILL.,. n Sunday School
class OF 2s boys and Is a young man
of sterling qualities His many
friends wish him many years of happy
married life.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
EAST CANON
NEWS NOTES

The families Of Maxfield. Hibbard.
Jones and Post enjoyed n Thanksgiv-
ing picnic dinner on Wilson creek.
and report n nne time How many
states can furnish the weather suit
able for picnics at this time OF the
year,
Mr.. add Mrs. SAVERS were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bash Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huriburt entertained
Thanksgiving day the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Cation. Mr.. and
Airs Mattoon and Mr. Lacy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04
PROGRESSIvES ARE
IN DISSATISFIED WITH
THEIR LEADERS
Rocky Mountain News:

Rocky Mountain News;
Progressives who wish to combine
rank and nle OF the Republican party
in this state adopted a resolution last
night protesting against the attitude
of the state Progressive party leaders
The meeting was held in the ballroom
OF the Adams hotel.
About forty were present. amons
whom were former State Senator
John B. Stephan. City Attorney I. y.
Stevens. W. j. L Crank. c. A. Irwin
and other lawyers and business men.
The protest meeting was the result
Of an informal conference of party
leaders in Denver last week. in which
1t was agreed that Z. p. costigan. the
Progressive candidate for governor
last year. should lead the party in the
state again next fall.
No names were mentioned. but the
resolutions referred specifically TO
party leaders who hold party chair
manships and Offices.
The preamble charged that since
the organization of the Progressive
party in Colorado various party off,
cials have constituted themselves so
called leaders and at different times
have undertaken to dictate who shall
be candidates for office and who shall
not be candidates" By party lead
ers' is meant party bosses accord
ing to the resolution.
Party chairmen. 1t is charged. have
violated the letter and spirit OF the
Progressive party principles.
The resolution then demands I'M
mediate action along the lines OF op-
building the party. not office grab
bing." II denounees actions OF dicta-
ton by seif-constituted bosses in the
Progressive party as being more Grim
inai than similar actions ever were In
the older parties"
The resolution calls upon all Pro
srcssives to join In the work OF reor-
ganizing the party In Colorado along
the lines OF the national platform II
specifies that no reflection is meant
for individuals who have worked for
the party ideals alone. The tariff re-
vision is declared a menace. particu-
larry the sugar reductions.
Speeches wcrc made by stephen
stevens. Crank. who introduced the
resolution; John E. Leet c. A. Ir-
win. John Horne Chilcs and others.
Several Republican politicians were
present
The speeches were closely IN syn
pathy with ths rssolutioa. rhs speak
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04

Some OF the neiehbors and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Mink. about
one hundred in number. succeeded in
warming the new house In good
shape. Dancing was In order for the
young folks. while games OF other
descriptions were In order for the
others. Coffee. sandwiches and cake
were served to all about midnight.
Everyone present enjoyed the evening
greatly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04

Miss May Shaw Is the guest of Mrs.
W. II. TrsVayne of Fourmile for. a
few days. previoas TO going to Pueblo
where she will take up her work in
the Colorado Southern hospital. Miss
shaw came TO Canon several weeks
ago from Bellevue. Idaho. and has
been visiting friends here. Her
friends wish her success In her chos-
en- profession.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-12-04

The friends OF Clyde Harrar are
glad to know he is convalescing from
the operation for tonsiiitis and ad-
noids which he underwent last satur-
day.