davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

one who had saved the tves OF every
member of his party nor ever offered
harm 10 one
The girls head went ni3n.
There could he but one suitable re-
ply to your assertion" she said lcily.
and regret that ! am not "A man,
that might mako it,
She turned and entered the cabin.
Clayton was an Englishman. so thu
girl had passed quite out OF sight before
he deduced what reply a man would
have made.
Upon my word" ne said ruefully.
she called me liar. And fancy de-
served II. I'd better 20 to bed"
But before he did 30 no called gently
to Jane Porter upon the opposite side OF
the sailcloth partition. for he wished 70
Apologize, but ne might as well have sd-
dressed the sphinx Then he wrote upon
piece Of paper and showed 1t beneath
thu partition,
Jane Porter saw the little note and
ignored II. for she was very angry anu
hurt and mortified, but--she was WON :
an. and On eventually shs picked 10 mp
end read II, 1t said
My dear Miss Porter: I HAD no rea-
son 10 inslnuats what aid. Ny only
excuse IL that my nerves must he ur-
strunH-which IL no excuse At all.
please try and think that I AID not
My II. am very sorry. ] would not
have hurt you. above all others IN tins
world Say that you forgive mo-
WILLIAM CECIL CLAYTON"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

u should thlnk an icy race WIZ"
This Is "A serious subject. and ! "ish
you would not Interrupt. 4 judicious
application OF ice is AZ good Tor the
complexion az u IN for "A glass OF lemon
ade Take a small piece and wrap the
end OF II In n cloth and rub II ON tho
cheeks ~ long as you can stand ths
cold Then put II In the bowl ana save
il for last rub Just before you leave
the house, and you will hnd that your
cheeks Will glow bccomlnSly for hours
and nobody at the dance can say you
are made-up For Nature made H."
you can also make your checks PINK
by applying an ordinary hot water bag.
nrst 10 one cheek and then 10 the other.
and then giving them rub on with
ice. II is u good plan to put "A piece
OF damp flannel over the bag to keep
Il from drying the skin too much"
why not mustard plaster on eich
c,.sek?" said tie G.rl sarcast.caily.
Try II, II you want to, and set
palr OF beautiful biistets You max
me think OF man who once tackled
Dean swift. At "A dinn.r party con-
ceitsd fellow said To him conndentially,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

OF every bone and muscle In his body
as . result, Of the hidsous bsa dng he
had received.
At length he recollected the hidsous
seen. at the stalks, and finally recalled
the strange white ngure In whose srOs
he had sunk into oblivion,
D'Arno, wondered what fate lay In
store for him now, He could nsltAsr
sec nor hear any signs OF life sbeut
him.
Al length he fell into slumber. nor ala
no awake again until afternoon.
Once more no experienced the strange
sense OF bewliderment that had marked
his earlier awakening. but soon ~ ~
called tho recent past and lookl01
through tho opening 81 his feet he aoW
the ngure of man squatting on ~
launches. esatA "a
ITO Be coniiaued.) x, K
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

u II M "a WV
M Counsellor McGlew." said
AVA Michael Angelo Omission.
These words were spoken to Mr.. Jarr,
who had gone to the door. but they evil
IDENTIFY were intended as an introduc-
ton. for a fat and puffy little man, In n
suit OF rusty black and wearing an old
silk hat with an aggravatngly marrow
orim. entered with Mr.. Omission AMI
shook Mr.. Jarr warmly by the hand.
II was in the neighborhood serving a
summons and complaint" spoke up the
stranger, "when-ahem,--I encountered
my old friend Omission in a retail liquor
establishment on the corner. where
had dropped IN to see what time It was
my watch having stopped
Mr. MoGlew spoke In all sincerity.
HIS watch had stopped, for some time.
at the sign OF the three golden balls.
Learning Of your sudden rise to AZ
huence." explained Mr.. Omission, al
occurred TO me that " YOU were called
10 Washington at any time to be invcs'
tigated by any OF those Congress iona,
inquiries OF the Money Power. 1t were as
we'll that you had advice OF counsel
Casabianca McGlew. valedic torian OF
our class of '9i at good old Keeiy.
graduating with hoDors, has scared &c
tho highest flights OF eloauence.
And, !pse dixit fscto. he has since
had the whole bar envious of his attain
ments, az he has the entire judiciary
amazed a, the profundity of his KNOW
edge on obscure points OF law"
The fussy little lawyer blew "A very
red nose and, with voice like bull
roared:
Shall Il be subpoena duces tecum,
Shall It be a writ OF error? Shall 1t b,
a writ of replevin or an order to snoa
cause? am at my clients service
The newspapers know OF met" roared
the little lawyer. Joe Choate knows
Of me! The Bar Association knows o.
Casabianca McGlew!"
This was all true enough. The Bar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

NO didn't tho BIO. or bottle KIM. 'nu.m - ~. III
'he Ere"'" ny '"st 9"s
crime boutth US o have II show
mean"
a
to circulation bssors
until II
cold
direction
Immediately dash cold water On Ne
.h"",, ,,Int an be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Is 5S@{'.'

Association was at that very time con-
sidering the activities OF the speaker.
ihis IL very kind OF you. Omission,
ana you too. Counsellor" said Mr.. Jar
But just at present our firms lawyers
are looking after all my legal affairs"
But delicate matters? Matters nee>i-
ing tact?" asked Dtnkston. while the
red-faced little lawyer put his hands
on his knees and winked at Mr.. Jar
to Indicate he could get a divorce for
him so deftly that even Mr.. Jarr would
never know OF II.
No. thank YOU said Mr. Jar: ~
have no legal matters OF a private ma
ture even IN contemplat ion. II / should
have. Mr., McGlew, Will bear you In
mind and call you on the phone at your
office. What's the number?'
Both Mr.. Omission and Counsellor
MCGlew gazed fxedly = moment into
the lawyers narrow brimmed silk hat
on the piano stool beside him. There
was no telephone inside OF It. and the
lawyer blew his nose again and said:
Il am getting new once. Ny old
one IL too cramped-too out-of-date--too
small for me- there he looked hard at
his hat AGAIN.. but I expect my new
one TO be much more satisfactory, and
when move into II will send you the
number"
Defiance Is in his eye! lie sees red
In his magnificent rage at any inhibition
Of his rights when he practises at the
BAR continued Mr.. D!nkston. pointing
at his legal friend. Ask at the bar
who 10 Casabianca McGlew?' and they
will tell you: "A man whom no subter-
fuge can dissuade! A man who knows
his rights before the bar; man who
fights for the rights OF man, and for q
just consideration and respect for the
laws OF usage" Ask at the bar about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

been a tellin' about Lawd, Il amt
no wonder we all get nervous prosecu-
ton"
Jane Porter crossed the little room
laughing. and, kissing the faithful old
black cheek. babe her good night,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
i.o~d Greys,oke ia maroonei with Alice, hs
Young wife, on the widest part Of IKE .>fri.sn
coast Lett alone In the jungle, Greystoke and
Alice build rude hut, There their li,,ls son I.
horn. Alice dies. 4 band Of apes ed by their
King Kerohak. invade the cabin and kill Grey
stoke, An ape NAMED Kala. whose own offspring
mas Just i-.n killed. adopts Alice's baby as her
o~a, iea.,ls the dead little APE in the ch!ld's
.tAdle. The baby is known TO the apes As Tar
,sn" White ss.n"l He grows to b, Soyh hood
.icn. he finds an illn;tr,tst primer and several
self TO rad and to print. firing Of the apes, he
hut A hand ~ mWinous sailors land near the
cabin. With them are Prof Porter. his se,reIary
hts daughter lane and her negro maid and Cecil
Clayton. Tsrzan's cousin. Unseen. T,rtan re.
tets the party in many wHs' one Gay IN n!s
Tslssn follows and Iesc,'er her. They f,l IN love
cabin A search party from q French warship
lis gone in search q Jane; u Is a'scsd by
away 10 their village for torture. Tarzan saves
him The sailors rantack the native village in
vain for news Of d'Arnot's fate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER XIII.
Brother Men,

HEN n'Arnot regalnsd COM
III" sciousness he found himself
AWE lying upon a bed OF soft ferns
and grassss beneath a little
49, A-shaped shelter Of bouRhs.
Tie was very lame ana sore and
weak. and ~ full CONSEQUENCES re-
turned he feit tho sharp torture OF
many cruel wounds ana the dun aching
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

whats the matter with h?'' inquired
the Woman OF Thirty. 1T looks oil
right to me. Very smart style. I should
call II. and the color 10 lovely"
81 paid more for II than could
really AFFORD" bemoaned the 0irl. tor
I wanted to look my best at the club
dance tonight. I thought II was very
pretty when nrst bought II. but
when tried II on Just now II made ne
look like the Chinese nag
Put II on commanded her friend.
The ORR obeyed without comment. and
when she had arrayed herself the
Woman looked her over critically.
There's nothing wrong about thsl
frock." said she. except that It makss
you look rather sAllow. That shade
should always be worn by q woman of
more forid type than you are. for II
flakes away the little color you hsvs.
but as long a. you have already
bought II you can appear stunning In It
this evening II you will only wear with
II a pair OF pink cheeks"
How can wear pink cheeks? Do
you mean out Of . box?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Guss for having opened up an cA-
tenslvc line of credit by reason OF AN
extensive Inc of eloqucnco directed at
Elmer In GuSs absence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

7 wOudh az up a
thenak emyad vice ands
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Counsellor McGlew."
At this time Mr., Jarr did not under
stand that Mr.. Omission and his legal
friend had been recently elected from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
CHAPTER XXI.
Continued,
The Search PartU.

Nh 7 length all hope left them.
and they prepared TO camp
NV for the night within the VII
lage.
- The prisoners were hsrded
into three huts where they were heav-
lily guarded.
Deutrass were posted at the barred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

McGiew. his practice call. him, A dol
lar for notnry's fees IN case you desire
to give him power Of attorney at any
time, please"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
You Can Be Your
Own Beauty Doctor
Pm x ChEEkS FOR EVENING WEAR
PIN X ChEEkS FOR EVENLN
By AndSe dupont

p3 TIN P~sPh You'll vshsw
Of
- IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

And now. said Mr.. Omission, as the
visitors arose, las you have been for
tunatc enough to secure the services OF
TINT astnte legal luminnry. Casabianca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
MIR. yARR ACQUIRES A
STRANGE NEW FRIEND.

IEN 10y old collegiate companion
M Counsellor McGlew,' said
AVA Michael Angelo Omission,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Copy wight 1918, by The Pr.ss Publishing Co.
The N-s York E,ening World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06
we'll. and he had evidently been calling

well. and he had evidently been calling
on some perhaps on Harriet!
Stuart let himself in softly and start
ed at the sight of Harriet's smiling
face in the parlor doorway His worst
fears were confirmed. She was dress.
ed in dainty evening gown and had
evidently enjoyed her visitor.
Stuart pretended not to notice the
fact and asked her to play. As he sat
dreaming and watching the rhythmic
movement of her delicate hands he
began to realize at last that his little
pal. stub nosed. red haired and free
killed. had silently and mySterlously
grown into a charming woman. sac
was twenty-four now. in the pride and
glory of perfect young womanhood.
and vet she had no lovers. he won
dered why Her music. of course. 1t
had been the one absorbing passion of
life. And her eyes had always spar
killed. with deep joy at his slightest
word of praise For the first time it
had occurred to him as an immediate
possibility that she might marry and
their lives drift apart
sweet comradeship had grown be
tween them He resented the idea of
a break in their relations. Yet why
should he? What rights had he over
her life? Absolutely none, of course
Who was that fellow? Where had he
met him before?
H. nose x,,i+b - fy0vru C,1,.o
as fate-the very boy-the tall. dreamy
looking youngster who danced with
her so many times that night ten years
ago at her birthday party! She said
he was too frail-that her prince must
be strong Well, confound him. be
had got strong
Stuart said, with a studied indiffer-
ence:
Tell me, little pal, who was that
tall young fellow | ran into on the
steps?"
why, don't you remember my frail
young admirer of long agoY
do you love him, girlie?
when ] was very. very young l
thought | did 1t makes me laugh
cow. It's wonderful how much we
gan outgrow. isn't itY'
II just don't like him, and l don't
want you to like him. You see, little
pal, I'm your guardian"
Are your
Yes. And I'm giving you due legal
notice that you have no right to marry
without my consent-you promise to
make me your confdant"
A soft laugh. full Of tenderness and
Joy, came from the girl as she turned
her eyes upward for the first time:
"All right. guardie. I'll confer with
you on,that occasion"
Continued next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06

with Bivens refuse his generosity.
I'll take only what the last tribunal of
Che people shall give me-justice."
1.-THE last tribunal of the people will
emphatically
'I'll stand or fall with 1t. l make
common cause with the people. know
that Bivens is power now. He
chooses judges. defies the law. brides
legislatures and city councils and
imagines that he rules the nation But
the Napoleons of finance today will
be wearing stripes in Sing Sing to-
morrow despotism of money can
not be fastened on the people of Amer
lea. Only a few years ago a great
millionaire who lived in a palace on
Fifth avenue boldly said to a newspa-
per reporter. The public be ID!
Times have changed The mi.ionaires
have begun to buy the newspapers and
beg for public favor. We are walking
on the crust of a volcano Of public
wrath. | am content to live and fight
for the right. win or lose. and play
my little part in this mighty drama!"
the most famous mon in America. l
want him at our next entertainment"
1.-THE thing thst puzzles me- Bivens
broke in. lis why he will not come to
the house When l meet him down
town he's always friendly"
Mans lips quivered with a queer lit
tie smile.
Twill he succeed in this action
against these men?"
mo; he can't get the facts. If he
could he'd shake the foundations of the
financial world"
''Why not give the facts to him?'
81 had thought of that, but it might
bring on panic"
What have you to lose by it?'
Nothing, but a panic's a dangerous
thing to monkey with"
ut couldn't injure Stuart?" his wife
asked cautiously.
No 1t couldn't hurt him. On the
other hand. ] might make him the I'M
conscious instrument of a great per-
sonal vengeance. double my fortune
and possibly land Jim in the White
House"
"You must do it, dearr his wife
cried. trembling with suppressed ex-
element
Its playing with dynamite"
ITS worth the risk TO double your
fortune Do it for INV sake"
Nan leaned close and pressed her
husbands hand While her dark eyes
found their way into his heart.
''I'll do it" he Said With firm &C
cent "I'n phone him at once"
When Stuart sat down with Bivens
in one of the magnificent private din
ing rooms of his millionaire club two
days later he was struck with the per-
lection of the financier's dress and the
easy elegance of his manners.
Nan has surely done wonders with
some pretty crude materialp' he unused.
He recalled Mans diary with grim
amusement
1t took two years to thoroughly break
him so that she could always be sure
that his nails were trimmed and his
clothes in perfect style. He had long
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06
triumph.


Il assure you that If the case comes
to its final test you are certain to lose
$50 you have said again and again.
my boy" was the good natured reply.
but his sudden terror and this offer
show that we have won already, and
be knows it. Bivens has seen the
handwriting on the wall. When the
American people are once aroused
their wrath will sweep the trusts into
the bottomless pit"
"Bivens isn't worrying about the peo
pie or their wrath"
"Then it's time he began the doctor
cried MARX my word. the day of the
common people has dawned. This mud
sill of the world has learned TO read
and write and begun to think. He
will never be content again until he
turns the world upside down"
But you must consider this offer
You have too much at stake. Your
factory has been closed for five years.
Your store has been sold, your busi-
ness ruined. and you are fighting to pay
the interest on your debts. I've seen
you growing poorer daily until you
have turned your home into lodging
house and filed it with strangers"
i've enjoyed knowing them My
Bympathies have beqn made larger"
But is this battle yours alone. doc
tor? You are but one among millions
You are trying to bear the burden of
all. Have you counted the COST Har-
riet's course in music will continue two
years longer The last year she must
spend abroad. Her expenses will be
great This settlement is a generous
one. no matter what Bivens' motive"
81 can't compromise with a man who
has crushed my business by a con
spiracy of organized blackmail."
"Oh. come, come, doctor, talk COM
mon sense You were not ruined by
blackmail You we're crushed by
law Of progress as resistless as the
law of gravity"
IF the law of gravity is unjust it
will be abolished. l can't compromise
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06
SYNOPSIS

Stuart, southern lawyer in New York. is
IN love with Nan Primrose. His friend,
DR. Woodman, who has a young daugh-
ter, is threatened with the loss of his
drug business by Bivens, whom he be-
frended years before. Stuart visits the
Prirnroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
BiVens chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens calls
on him.
Bivens is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
gagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
Wo0dman to enter the trust.
Woodman will not yield and sues Bivens'
company The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged. Harriet Wood
man is studying music Stuart takes Nan
for day in the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Biv-
ems but the spell of millions is on her and
she yields to it.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens. Harriet
loves Stuart, but he does not know it.
Nine years pass. Stuart becomes district
attorney He investigates criminal trusts.
Nan asks him to call.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06
TRUST"
is UNDER FIRE
Former State Senator KTuInTey
Is Leading the Fight.
PROFESSOR TAYLOR'S REPORT
University Man Has Conducted a
Rigid Investigation into the Cheese
Industry in Wisconsin-Le legislature
to Devote Its Attention to the High
Cost of Living.

Madison, Wis, Mar. ESPECIAL. ,
Former State Senator Henry G. Krum-
rey, who is leading the fight to break
what he considers a cheese trust"
in Wisconsin, is here comforting with
DR.. Charles Mccarthy, Professor H.
G. Taylor of the university and Pro-
lessor B. H. Hibbard, the new profes
sor in agricultural economics at the
university. The progress that has
been made by Professor Taylor in his
investigation of conditions in Wiscon-
sin as they relate to the cheese in
dustry have been laid before Mr..
Krumrey. Professor Taylor's report
has been finished and will soon be
given out.
DR.. Mccarthy considers the findings
in the report by Professor Taylor as
having an immensely important bear
ing upon economic conditions in the
state. He has conducted a careful
investigation of the cheese industry
from the standpoint of the producer,
the middleman and the consumer. It
demonstrate that conditions are I'M
satisfactory and that the greatest
evil in the present system is the plan
of marketing in use. The state board
of public affairs is devoting much
time to the subject of marketing, and
the legislature is expected to enact
highly progressive legislation on this
subject.
High Cost of Living.
The whole broad subject of the high
cost of living is embodied in num-
Der of bills that are pending. This
legislature will be urged to adopt the
most comprehensive program on agri-
cultural betterment that has ever
been suggested in this state. The
move to improve conditions in the
marketing of cheese is but one phase
of tremendously big program. The
farm and its problems and the rela-
ton of these problems to general con-
ditions, reaching out to the consum-
ers in the cities, is being brought di-
rectly before the legislature.
Speaker Hulrs antidiscriminatio
bill is one of the measures of import
ance that is already well on its way
to passage. 1t is likely that the legis-
lature may provide for central mar
keting bureau at the university which
is to serve as sort of bureau of in
formation to aid the producer not only
in producing the best, but to point
out the speediest and most economical
method of marketing. The board Of
public affairs has taken the position
that the state, through the ag~icul-
tural department at the university,
has already done great work along
the line of educating farmers so that
they may get the best results in the
matter of production. The market
ing problem is now to be 81 en- state
attention -
Farmers Would Re Posted.
Through a central marketing bureau
the farmer would be given scien &c
information as to what the territory
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06
Bill to LegaIlze Boxing.

The Hedding bill to legalize boxing
in Wisconsin on the basis of ten
round no decision contests was given
consideration by the assembly com
mittee on judiciary at a public hear
ing. Sporting writer's from Milwau-
kee appeared for the bill, declaring
that the sport is porular if the snort
were conducted under state supervi-
sion and regulation, which would take
it out of politics. The Federation of
Churches in Milwaukee was repre-
sented and opposed the bill Another
public hearing will be held on the
measure.
Members of the Wisconsin senate
are tired of drinking waste" water.
The senate adopted joint resolu-
tion offered by Senator Ackley direct
ing the superintendent of public prop
erty to furnish the senate with pure
drinking water" He said that there
were three classes of water: drinking
water, wash water, and waste water.
He said that the senators were get.
ting the latter.
FRED c. SHEASBY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06

come from the municipality itself
This viii be fought for by the Social
lists under the theory that the only
solution of the public service corpora.
ton question is the federal, state or
municipal ownership of such corpora.
tions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-03-06

FRED C. SHEASBY.