davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-30
7 he Cave Girl X


out he MAS no, as swGf, as she. and TIE
chase bid fair to be Ions one.
When Waldo awOke lac found the sun
beating down upon his face. and thong n
he was lame and sore he felt quite
strong enough to continue his Journey
but whittier he should go he did not
know.
Now THAI Nadara had turned aSilns.
him. the island mad nothing for him.
and he was on the point OF starting oic@
toward his far distant lair from where
he might visit the ocean often to wdtch
for a passing ship. when the sudden de-
cision came TO him to see the girl again.
regardless Of her evident hostility, and
learn from her own lips the exact rea
son OF her hatred for him,
lie had no idca nat the loss or
her friendship would prove such olOa
To him. so that his prid" suffered az
well as his heart as he cOnte .npld ted MS
narrowed emotions
or course. he was Reasonably sure
that Nadaras sttitude was due to his
ungallant dcsertou. for which &C, h.
had long suffered the mos, acute pang.
of renorse and contr.tlon. Yet he fel'
that her apparent vniirtiYrnrss was
not warranted by even The grave often ~
against chlvalry and gratitude OF which
he had been guilty.
II presently occurred - aim that b.
the traitorous attack which he believed
that she had made upon him while ne
was acting In her defense she had for
feited every claim which her forna-
kindness miEh, have given her upon
him, but with this realization came
another-a humllatinE thought-he still
wished 10 SEQ her!
He, Waldo Emerson Smith-Jones
had become 30 devoid Of pride that he
would voluntarily search out one who
had wronged ami OUTRAGED his friend
ship. with the avowsd determination OF
seeking reconciliation. II was unthlnk
able. ana yet. as he admitted tho i'm
possibility Of Il. he SGT forth In search
OF her.
Waldo wondered not = little o, :hs
strange emotions-inhersnt SrsgaFiou'
instinct. no thought u-WhicA Ore A
HIN toward Sadara.
1t dld not occur TO him that durinr
Ill the past solitary months he AAt
The evening world., 1913-09-30
By Edsar Rice Burroughs
Author of "7ARZAN or THE APES"

record OF my kills WAS a.
How long since did Flatfoot 81
out after NadAra'" Waldo broke In.
But a few hours since" replied the
old man. 1T would be an easy thins
for me to overtake MIN by n!s<a rad
the speed Of my youth. 70, Ssll 70
member
From where dld Flatfoot star. upon
the trail'" cried the young man Lead
me to the place"
This way then. Thanaar." said re
other. starting OF toward the fossss.
II will show you II you will savo Ma.
dAra from Flatfoot. love her. ohn
has been very kind and good to ne
She II unlike the rost % our psoDla
Il should die happy II I know tina,
you have saved her from FiAtfoot. but
J am IN old man ana may not live until
Nadara returns All. that reminds ne;
there 10 that In my cave which be,onee
to Sadara. and were I to die thees
would be none to protect Il for her.
VIII you wait Tor the moment thai
u VIII take me TO run and fetch q. that
you may carry II 20 her. tor I am SURE
that you will ma hsr. though I Am
no, a. sure that you will overcoms Plat.
foot II you meet him. He Il . WY
terrible man"
Waldo hated 70 waste . minute ss
the precious time that was allowinS
F.stfoot to win nearer and nearer Ne.
dara: but " Il we're In u service for the
girl who had been so Kind to him and
for the happiness Of her old father b
could not refuse. SO he waited iM1A.
tHntiy while the old fellow tottsrsA 20
toward the cAvsa
After what seemsd hours 70 the VAN.
Ing waldo the old man returned with q
little package carefully wrapped In ~
The evening world., 1913-09-30
A Thrilling Romance of
Wild Love in the jungle


scarcely nnss.u tne oid compan,onsni y
OF his Back Bay friends. that Tor once
they had been the subject OF his rev.
cries the cave girl had held the cen
tire OF that mental stage a thousand
times.
lie failed to realize that |, was no:
the companioushlp OF the many hat n
cravcd. that II was not the community
Instinct, or that his strange longing
could be satisfied ny but single IN
divdual. No. Waldo Emerson ala not
know what VAS the matter with min.
nor was /, l!kely that he ever would
ind ont before II was too late
Tho young nan attempted to retrace
MS steps to the battle-ground OF IN.
previous day, but ne had been 80 daz~d
after the encounter that he had no cleaf
recollection OF the direct. on he had
taken after h" quilted tho glade,
50 II was that ne stumbled IN pre-
oiselv the opposite direction, presently
emerging from tho underbrush ALMOST
AZ the foot OF low c'iN tunn"llei with
many caves All about were ihe mo-
rose. unhappy community WI 1850 saw
axe lives were spent IN almost Continual
UanderingS from ono h.thY. coWtp 10,
warren to another equally foA md
uretched
Al sigh, ~ them Waldo "a no, No.
n disUoy, ~ most certainly would have
been IN" case few months 'tr.'or In
stead. he walked confidently toward
them
Ar he sppros he'd they ceased what
ever wor" tney were engage upon and
eyed hm rusplciourly. TN"r soyera!
bur!y males approached him "arly
A. n hundred yards they halted
what DO you want?" thry RED
III You come 10 our y!llas. SO can kill
you"
Before Waldo could reply an old man
crawlei from cave near the base
OF the cllr. and ~ hts ayes 'rll upon tho
stranger he hurled a. rapid y ~ hl-
ancient limb would carry him 10 the
litrs knot o. ruifians who composed
thu reception committee
lie spoke 10 them for q momen, In q
low tone. ana US he WAS talking aldo
recognized him US the old man who had
accompanied Nadara on tho previous
day at the battle In tho glade. When
he had finished speaking one OF the
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Author OF


hVfT.D.s Uruts that time she had mar
roweI his poor. coward nerves as thei
approached the village OF Flatfoot
And now he. Waldo Emerson smith
jones, had met and killed the cr'aturs
from whom he had 30 fssrfuiiy hed
few months ago!
And wonder OF wonders. he had not
even thought to use the weap ms upon
watch ne had spent so many hours o.
handl'raft and months OF pra lce In
preparation Tor JUS, this occasion. VI
a sudden he recalled tho oih man
statement that Nadara was NOV more
her. is she-NsdsrS' ne eeo.
turning so suddenly upon mo ahe'oh'
one mat the GA reno" are" nacN
nave done no'hlng 10 Marin her,
ne crled to'lo"en ana "ou,u nav.
pr' usht her BACK plt ! am o'1 anu
couih no, ma nor once "heh , was
y"unR' 'hefe was no pe,ler HSne. "
m's"ty warrior among my Pe wv '"s''
l. pu' . w.,.o ,
The evening world., 1913-09-30
BETTY VINCENT'S
+, ADVICE TO LOVERS

years old, though could pass for about
thirty ] want TO pay regular attention
to some lady. but ! seem not to be at
uacted to any one near my own age
DO you think a girl OF seventeen or
eighteen Is too young for me?''
think you would find a more lasting
companlonshlp with lacy, say, thirty
''R. C." writes: III ! take glrl To
dinner at restaurant, who should do
the ordering, she or II"
You, although YOU may consult her
preferences.
~. X" writes; ~ am engaged Ia +,
young man. but have found out that
he has a bad temper and II selfish and
conceited What shat, | do? III broke
the engagement, would II he all right
TO keep the ring no gave meP'
I advise YOU to break the engagement
n you fcel that your '!anre has such n
disposition that you cannot he happv
with him. But you must return the
ring
Il. "" writes: "A young man wrote
me letter some weeks ago askins two
or three rather important questions I
neglected TO answer at once and now
am ashamed TO write. What SHAH I
do?"
Answer the letter Immediately, with
an honest apology for your delay.
"B. b." writes: How can a girl n,
twenty-five tell whether she really love,
man well enough 10 marry him?"
She should marry him only II she ia
honestly convinced that her NE will
be insupportable without him.
The evening world., 1913-09-30


cave men assented to whatever pro
posai the dccrepit one had made. and
Waldo saw that each Of the others
nodded his head In approval
Then the old man advanced Nowly
toward Waldo. When he had come
quite close he spoke
II am the old man" ne said. Than
dar would not kill an old man."
'Of course not. but how know you
Waldo.
Sadara. she who 10 my daughter.
has rpoken OF you often. Yesterday
We saw you az YOU battled with that son
Of Naeools-Nadara told me then tina I
/, was you what would Thandar
among the p"opl" OF Flatfoot?"
II come az n friend" replied waldo.
among the friends ~ Nadara. For
Flatfoot I care nothing lie Is no
friend Of Nadsra. whose friends are
Thlndar's friends, and whose enemies
are Thandnr's enemies Where In Ma
dara-but nrst. where IL Flatfootf ]
have come 10 KIN him"
The words and tho savage chsi,snss
slipped az easly from tho cultured
tonga" OF waldo Emerson Smith Jones
as though he had been horn and
reared In tho most rocky and barren
cav. OF fhir savage island. nor aid they
sound strange or unususl IN him II
seemed thar he had said tho most natu'
raj and proper thing under Tho circum-
stances that there was n say,
"Fla'foot II not here" said ths old
man. nor is Sadara She but here
WGldo interrupted him
"Korth, then" he deman hsd. Where
N korth' ! can XII him rrs' and Fiat
foot when he returns
The old man looked at tho speaker In
un'"lgned surprise.
"Korth!" hs exclaimed 'Korth 10
dead, Can II no tina, you 10 not know
that hs, whom you killed yesterday.
WAS Korih7"
Waldo's eyes opened as wide In sar-
PRISE rs had tn. old mans
korthl He had killed the rsieubta-
bio kor'h with his bare hands-Korth
who could crush tho skull o. full
srown man with single blow from
he open palm
Clearly he recollected tho very words
In which NsdsrA BAD described tails
The evening world., 1913-09-30

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
ha.uo E.ntr,on -nItu-Juues. u sy,IuIEs prod
uct oi Bostou's highest mental cuture 10 ship
wrtcktd on a savage cosst, There lie 10 di~u'
si.d and chased b. band of az, Ike Wild men
m.alk with 4 cudgel at his climbing pur-ue,s,
This checks their rush. a g.orioIsly !raut,tnI 90
rrars from cave and stands al WaldD's side
She l. scsn'ily clad and Addresses ann ~ a Ian
ds1i'y rsgari, Waldo as a hero Th,t escape from
TIE enlonS position aud hide in nycr'ijr su,s,
waldo gradually legtus tn cave gTis Language
and find, her name il Nadarz and that che ha,
ted from dl.tsu, tribe, she want, him to e
turn thilher with her and slay the met flrmid
abr cudm. i.u among her people. To AVOID such
a rrmhut WALL runs away from her aud hide, in
the jul IL. There he gradually acquires strength
aud ,ou age. Waldo re'ise, chance - retun "
riulyatiOn being determined to reiecm himself ~
Naddras ,Nts iir seeks her tribes ouunirN and
reach,, it IN 'i'4e 10 cave her IRON Bong XII,
nsplrd w k2r;h, cave man. Wsldo iss,
las sousi, Nj, own death Nsdsra goes in ,sareb
OF him Then her uii father return, % b, vi
agt where he tells flat.oo,. the chief Of kor'h's
death
The evening world., 1913-09-30

may ~ ovsrdons. particularly by per-
seuo who have to get up early the morn
IN after and 70 to work. Even II you
are Ssupy and strong 20" ought not to
Try 70 burn the candle at both EMS
<pO9y day In the week.
Z don't ask or advise you TO give up
taeties altogether But why not limit
than 70 Saturday night. since you will
have q chance to make up lost sleep
nsxt day? Try this plan for few
Veoks and see II It doesn't work well.
y. L." writes: Two months ago
met q young man and fell in love with
him. Although he has called to see my
brother he has not asked to call on me.
end he makes cngagements with other
GtiA Yet he shows his jealousy II
S&aef men pay ne attention How can
11sin his love?'
You must walt for II to come 20 you.
IA sure not to give the Impression OF
SuQnlng after the young man.
~ O." writes: ~ am forty.fous
The evening world., 1913-09-30


simple
Mrs Ross quite another Equally good
little more than domestic Julian Estrange played the friend
Drew his old self lie looked bit old for
yea
The evening world., 1913-09-30

mus CIR. since first you knew thai !
desired hec, Whittier went theyP
quick, before XIII you"
II do not know" replied the old
man. For hours ] searched. until
darkness came. but neither of them
could l ind. and my old eyes are no
longer keen for trailing. so ] was forced
- abandon my nun, and return here
when morning came"
ny the three trees tho TRAN starts,
you say?" cried Flatfoot. THAT In
enough-I shall md them. And whom
return with tho girl II Will be time
enough to Kill you: now II would delay
me too much" and with that the cave
man hurried away into tho forest.
II took hin half day to md Ns.
dara's trail, but At last his search wss
rewarded. and az she had made no
effort to hide Il he moved rapidly along
u the wake Of the unsuspsetins siEl;
The evening world., 1913-09-30
In Cold Weather.

@ IN. 's ., ' sssi
w W e a I h er
many of the young
men and women
who read this col
umn will be tempt
ed TO spend their
evenings in the
dance halls and
I h Q tres. Now
dancing and thea
tre-soins are de-
l!ghtful q m u . e
ments, but they
The evening world., 1913-09-30

OF UInES That make Q muUforiou1 WOTI3
Hh thoroughly normal mind recognized -
mankind and touched Its heart unlimited by gsoEraphea,
lines the demarcatons O sthic schoola
We had tea day a little o my worksAsA
when the tasks laid aside for the lunch haf.hsse
Many Of frsnds being Washington Cor day. ussA
to there to bring sunshine my ufs anA
that they stin loving remembrance
spoke of . that Dr. Aslmss ~
writing.
THE title" he snid was Inspiration. originating b
the ancestral teapot have home. which came to Ne
through the fair hands Of sweet Dorothy Quincy All
raAianos bslns
The evening world., 1913-09-30
- - :
CHAPTER TX.
tContinusl.l
The Seeker.

ND the man has taken the glri
for himself" yelled FlattOot.
You old thief you. This Is
some Of your work. Always
have you TT. ID to cheat me OF
The evening world., 1913-09-30


On watch
~
from the
OF
The evening world., 1913-09-30

and true to each other at ur.: that
there seemed no reason when the cur.
'ain counted the milestones why their
scn should have grown to be a 'rotter,"
or why their daughter should have led
a chauffeur from the straight and mar
row road.
Granting that Barrie Is hitting Al
money and the pretentious fools IL 30
often creates. he doesn't altogether
prove his case merely by making three
trips to lawyers Office q; intervals OF
twenty years o. so. Writing will Is a
much more simple matter than writing a
play-and this play 10 all will ana no
power. Again We see "Milestones" in
the passing years and the changed char
acters-and again We wonder whether
this isn't Barrie's ofr-year in the the.
atre.
As human document 1.-THE VIII"
loses great deal after the first scene,
In which the tender young wife weeps
over the will as though It were ner hus-
bands death warrant. In the second
scene. where she Is harder and sharper.
and in the third. where the husban nd
alone survives prosperity. the Joy OF
living simply and truly Is gone 1t Is all
worked out methodically. with the pic
- ..ts 1T.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Lona Agitation to Succeed.

Pierre.-Judge II. G.. Barlow, who
has been boosting his Great Plains
Irrigation association" for the past
year in season and out of season, is
beginning to gradually show the eff
fects OF his persistence. About a year
ago he began the agitation of the plan
of taking flood waters from the Mis-
souri, river at about the mouth of the
Yellowstone and bringing it across the
country to a point on White river near
the mouth of the stream. 1t was a big
plan, and has been looked upon as the
plan of a visionary. but the visionary
theorist has kept pegging away and
is securing more and more encou
agement in his preliminary organiza-
ton which has for its purpose the
making of surveys and gathering the
material to show hat the scheme is
not only practical. but feasible from
an engineering and financial stand
point. He is continually holding meet
ings at different points which might
be interested, a late one at Fort Pierre
gaining him recruits at that point,
who were not in harmony with the
project a year ago, because they did
not feel that it was a plan which
would work. His plan is a big one,
and if he can carry it out, or secure
the workings of the necessary ma
chinery' for its carrying out. he will
help to revolutionize the western part
of South Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Spring Clipping Of Horses.

The modern practice among the bes.
posted and most progressive horse owners
and farmers is TO clip all horses in the
spring. 1t is done on the theory that in
their natural state horses were not OBLIGED
to work, so could shed the winter coat in
comfort over a period of several weeks.
Since we oblige them to do hard work on
warm spring days, the winter coat should
be removed for the same reason that we
lay OF our heavy winter garments. Clipped
horses dry off rapidly, hence they do not
take cold as easily nor are they as prone
to be affected with other ailments as un-
clipped animals whose longer hair holds
the perspiration for hours. Because clipped
horses dry off rapidly they rest better, get
more good from their food and come out
In the morning refreshed and fit for work.
Since the advent of the ball bearing en-.
closed gear clipping machine, the work of
taking off the winter coat is easy. With
the machine a horse can be clipped all over
IN half an hour, whereas with the old two
hand clipper it required several hours to
do 1t.
Dairymen also now clip the cows all
over W or three times a year. The tanks
and udders are clipped every three or four
weeks, so it is easy to clean the parts be-
fore milking. This means less opportunity
for dirt and other impurities to get into
the milk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
PRINTING Report Completed.

Pierre.-The printing investigation
committee has prepared a repori
which will have as its principal fea
lures a general condemnation of the
printing laws of the state, with a rec
ommendation of a new law based on
the Nebraska act.
They condemn ~layness on the pari
Of the state printing commission in
the way of its management of affairs
in letting contracts, lack of attention
to business, and their selection of a
son of one OF the printing contractors
as state printer.
They condemn certain contracts as
excessive, especially the legislative
hand book, the blue book. the publici-
ty pamphlet and the binding of public
documents.
sThey arc not ready to declare for
a state printing plant, declaring that
they have not the necessary informa-
ton TO pass upon that proposition.
The matter Of non-contract printing
is touched upon and specified charges
of excessive charges for such work is
made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
s.sa=.ss " :gs&s@fsg s%G.@ss SIS. %SMss sss SsEa.S .ssse
Nervousness Explained.

The young man entered the presi-
dents Office ard stood first on one
foot and then sn the other. He
dropped his hat, handkerchief and UNI
brella. Altogether he was a highly
developed case of nervousness.
We'll we'll" said the employer.
Out with it,"
Il have come sir" said the young
man, and then began to stammer.
We'll speak mp. Have you come
to ask for the hand of my daughter
or a raise in saiary?"
IF you please, sir" stammered the
young man, its both."-Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
Second inquiry Under Way.

Second inquiry Under Way.
Pierre.-While the investigation
committee in regard to the affairs or
state departments is yet working, the
main point of interest developed when
vestigate the charges made on the
floor of the house by Representative
Granger that II, c. Shober, with w.
A. Farmer as his representative, a
agreed to cur a repeal Of the law
requiring statements, for which they
were to receive a contingent fee equal
to one years savings TO the compa-
MES, or about SIS. 200. BY a coinci-
dence the insurance committee of
both houses and one member intro
duced bills at about the same time for
this purpose, and the charge coming
as it die was a cause Of indignation to
the members of the two committees,
and they took it as a reflection upon
themselves and demanded IN investi-
CATION. Among the principal witnesses
before the committee were c. j. Nc
Leod, of the Aberdeen News, and {.
M. Day. of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader, who came with a number OF
letters to different companies from
the parties interested soliciting their
entering into such agreement, with
a provision of no pay unless the
could deliver. Representative Granger
bases his statements on these letters,
but il is not charged that any of the
members of the committee were a
party to the deal.
Move Against Richards Law.
The first serious effort TO repeal the
initiated Richards primary law came
upon the floor of the senate with the
supporters of the bill in no way spar
ing in the criticism OF that law. in
which they charged that it would be
utterly impossible to work under it.
Richards V as an interested spectator
in the senate gallery and was pleased
at the result when the roll call showed
but seven votes in favor of the bill.
Senator Russell, who introduced the
first resolution of the session for an
investigation of the affairs of the diff
ferent departments of the state in re-
gard TO expenditures, which was de-
feated by the house which took up
and passed the Anderson resolution
under which the committee is acting,
started something else in the after
noon. 1t was common talk that q mes
sage would come in asking that the
committee be continued after the ses-
sion and an appropriation asked for
that purpose. Russell saw an oppor-
tunity to get in his resolution first
Norbeck was in the game himself and
opposed the Russell resolution, and
after a contest it went Owe until the
next day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
CLEAR HEADED
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper in q large
business house in n of our great
Western cities speaks of the harm
coffee did for him. CTea is just as
injurious because it contains caffeine,
the same drug found in c~offee.)
my wife and / drank our first cup
of Postum a little over two years ago
and we have used it ever since, to the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. 1t
happened in this way:
About three and a half years ago
I had an attack of pneumonia, which
left a memento in the shape Of dys-
pepsia, or rather, TO speak more cor
rectly, neuralgia Of the stomach. My
cup Of cheer had always been coffee
or tea, but I became convinced, after
a time, that they aggravated my stom-
ach trouble. happened to mention
the matter to my grocer one day and
he suggested that l give Postum a
trial.
Next day it came, but the cook
made the mistake of not boiling 1t suf-
fciently. and we did not like it much.
This was, however, soon remedied,
ard now we like it SO much that we
will never change back. Postum, be-
ing a food beverage instead Of a drug,
has been the means Of banishing my
stomach trouble, I verify believe. for
! am a well man today and have used
no medicine.
my work as chief hookkeeper. H.
our Co.'s branch house here is of a
very combining nature. During my cof-
fee-drinking days l was subject to
nervousness and the blues. These
have left me since / began using Post
um, and / can conscientiously recon-
mend It to those whose work confines
them to long hours of severe mental
exertion." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and 1t Is ex.
planned in. the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full OF human
Interest. Adv. -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-06
She Married Him.

In a ~well-known colored school IL
The south the lesson in general his
cory n day vas on the life of Queen
Elizabeth.
Thomas, did Queen Elizabeth ever
marry?" asked the teacher.
Yes, ma'am, I think she did" re.
oiled Thomas.
Are you quite sure?"
Yes, ma'am, the book says she
did"
1T does? Will you please find it?"
Whereupon Thomas opened to the
lesson and to the great amusement of
the teacher read the statement that
Queen Elizabeth was married to her
realm
There said he, triumphantly,
doesn't it say she was married? /
don't exactly know who the gentleman
was, but it certainly says she married
him"