davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

some tiny monkeys overhead. they did
not disturb n living creature.
The crest OF the hall was trce-cOvcred,
and they could see nothing beyond their
immediate locality until the sailor found
point higher than the rest. where a
rugged collection Of hard basalt and the
uprooting OF some poOn trees provided
an open space elevated above the ridge.
For a short d stance the foothold was
preaarOus. jerks helped the girl in this
part OF the climb. Ills strong. gent
grasp gave her confidence. She was
flushed with cxertion when they stood
together on the summit Of this elevat-
81 perch. They could look to every point
Of the compass except "A small section on
the southwest Here the trees rose be-
pioe was reached.
The snergence into a sunht panorama
Of land and sea, though expected. wa.
profoundly enthralling. They appeared
to stand almost exactly in the centre
Of the island. which was crescent
shaped. II was no larger than th'
sailor had estimated. The new slope,
now revealed were covered with verdurC
down to the very edge Of the water
which. FOR nearly q mile seward, bruk.
over Jagged reefs, The sea looku
strangely cilm from this height. Ir
regular blue patches on the horizon I
south and east caught the mans firs
glance. lie uuslung the binoculars i'
stll' carried and focused them eagerly.
islands, ne cried, ''and dig ones
100"
How odd" whispered Iris. more con
cerned n the scrutiny OF her imm"diat,
surroundings, jerks CLAN eI at n"
SHARPLY. sac was not looking a. the ~
lands. hut at a curious hollow, a quarry
Ike depression beneath then to To-
rglr. distan, about ,hree hundred yard
and not far removed from IN" small
plateau containing the well, though $50
lated from II D. the south angle 81 IN.
main CHM,
no yis'age Of grass, shrub, or tI"c
nothing save brown To'k and sand, \
first tle sailor de"ined II to ne the drlo IL
~ bed of a small lake This hypothes.
would not serve, else II would b" choh"'
with ycrdure. The pit stared IN at then
like an Omlnous eye, though neither pai'
'lr'aer attention u IL, for the glorious
prospec, mAD1rI N their feet inonen
tariv swept aside all othr" ronsdera
Lors
VIVA, heaut.'I' place" mnrmuret
lit. ~ wonder wat t Is called"
Limb"
Tn. word cane .nstant.v The ssl'or
gaze wss again nred on tIo.c dis'a1
blue u.llnes, Miss Deane was d.sssts
asd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

There was Il pause, mere Whit Of
awkwaNlncss
81 will mount guard outside" went on
jerks. He was trying to improve the
edge OF the axe by grinding on II with u
soft stone.
The girl went into the cave again. She
was inquisit.ve. uneasy.
Tint arrangement she be gan, rat
ended IN a sharp cry Of terror. The
dispossesscd birds had returned during
the sailors absence.
II will kill them" he shouted IN anger
please don't. There has been enough
OF death In this place already"
The words Jared on his ears. Then
he felt that she could only allude 10 the
victims OF the wreck.
II was going to say" she explal ned,
that We must devise q partition. There
Is no help for It until you construct a
sort Of house. Candidly. do not like
this hole In the rock. II Il n vault, a
tomb"
you told me that 7 was IN command,
yet you dispute my orders" lie strove
hard 10 appear hrusqueiy gooi-humored
indifferent, though for ono Of his mould
m WAS absurdly irritable. The cause
was ovcr-straiu but that explanation es-
capeJ him.
quite true. Bu, II slcer.ng IN the
cold. in dew or rain. Is had for ne Il
must bn oquallv aad for YOU. And with.
ont YOU am helpless, yol know"
His arms twit he'd to give her 70,
assuring hug. Ia some respects she was
so child ka. her big blue eyes were l,
ingenious. He laughed sardonically. and
the harsl note clashed with her frank
candor. Here, AZ least, she was utterlS
deceived. His chaTgeful moods we're IN
conprehendble.
Il Will serve you to the best Of MS
ability. Miss D"anc," he tx laimed w,
must Hope for q speedy res We. and
an Injured 10 eNppsl"a. II "a other
wise with you. Are YOU ready for th'
climb"
Mechanically slc picked NJ a stick a
her feet. II was the sailors wand o.
investigation. HE snatchei Il from hen
hands and threw it away among th'
-rees.
That Is dangerous alpenstock." III
said. "The wood ~ unreliable. 4
night break, I VIII Gu: you q bette'
one" and he swung the axe agains, 8
tai sap!.n g.
Iris mentally described him as fanny
sac followed HIN n me Upward rurv.
Of ;ln ~ 'en', p" the a"aie was not 4 2
cnorgA. the storns OF wears having pul
ysr2rl the ro8N and driven sand int,
It's clcf,s. The persistent Inroads OF tn,
trees hal done me rest, Beg ond III,
d!Sht OF birds and the scAmpsrtng o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS.
Iris IAane daughter II Sir Arthur Ib~ane, =
great ssipownerl. Is returning to England from
China on her fathers steamship. the Sirdar At
dinner one day Lady 1ozer ASKS Iris II II N true
that sle IL engaged TO Lord Ventnor. Al the
question and at lris's denial a passing steward
shows strange emotion. I1s observes this with
lris" and ai-1 aotts tho steward has tho look Of
broken down gentleman, \ typhoon strikes the
SirisI. Her steering gar gone. the y.SsS runs
yIpn rect and breaks IN tso. going down with
az on board. Tie steward saves Irs and lands
hsr safely n,arhv island They alone Of all
the passengers and crew survive. The steward ~.
htIf2a LIS to consciousness. In rep, 20 her aus.
tions he gives hi. nam. Il Robert Jenks- pal.
pably an alias. His assumption of fOughne-s Ia
hide the evident fact that hr Ia gentleman Tu,-
,le' ,L' Th. lie makes such preparations for
Irs's comfort are Isjssible but lie returns an
eyasiye ansser 20 her question a. To the probable
length Of time they must remain the islan
before resrrie can arrir. Having landed some
siorss from the wrecked ship. he eIplores the
island. During his inyostiSltion he chances to
tread uTon human skeleton. Near It are shre.is
, OF Q uniform. odd chart bit m tin and
a,me used cartridges tehind the skeleton Ia a
large cave. which the sailor offers 10 Iris "a her
| Temporary home She suddenly asks why he has
made a new path 10 and from tho adjacent well
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
We can't afford to eat lamb chops In
THIS house"

We can't afford to eat lamb chops In
this house"
Well then. Mrs. Gratch can't AFFORD
20 eat lamb chops In this house,
Very well" said Mrs. Jarr In an in
Jured tone. Won iun the house. YoI
order the things for the table. And
then when the bills come In don't blame
ME. Willie, Emma. eat your Goldfish"
Il dom wanta!" whined the boy.
Il don't Ike IT," shifted the little girl.
Now, be good children and eat what's
before you" said Mrs. Jarr. Your
father shouldn't act the way he does.
Eat your dinners, children. and you
shall go TO the moving pictures"
can we have leo cream soda. too
asked the boy.
And tandy?' inquired the little girl.
Yes. Eat your dinner and papa will
take you out after dinner"
why do have to 20 ont with
them" asked Mr.. Jarr. I'm tired
ia like to lay OFF on that davenport in
the front room and read the papers.
The movies hurt my eyes,
"You know Mrs. Gratch Ia on tho
davenport" said Mrs. Jarr. speaking T.
let the children in the moving picture
theatres, cspeclal!y at night without a
parent or suardlan".---
Get EN- a guardian. then" grow,d
Mr.. Jarr, This parent isn't going out
of the house this night"
Now. eat your goldfish. I'm sure it's
very nice" said Mrs. Jar, picking up
a splinter OF the Wand In question,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

to-udN' lHtN pau especial httentiou 10
the hair. combed II frequently and
anointed II with n tonic composed Of
equal parts OF olive oil and oil Of, rose.
mary. which made 1t grow very long and
thick. but. l am afraid. gave II . rather
greasy look. But fashions change 10
hair tonlcs as well as everything else.
They also mad II powder made OF horNS
chestnuts that was considered marvel
ipus FOR whitening the hands The nuts
We're dried, shclled and then pounded
IN a mortar until hne enough to put
through a sieve. They were then mixed
with water until sort OF liquid paste
was formed To quot an ancient book
written IA the carly part Of tho SIX
tr,uth century.
Frequent use OF this contributes
greatly a. the lustre and whteneos q
tho SKIN and to whatever part Of thu
body Il may bee applied"
This wonderful portrait OF Mona IAsa
later belonged 10 tie French Govern
ment and Nas until quite recently ono
OF the chief art treasures OF the Louvre.
the great museum IN Paris. A few ysars
ago the painting was stolen under very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

growth" he said.
And why did they d.g a cave? II
surely would be more simple 20 build
house from all these trees"
There YOU puzzle me-" he said
frankly
They hal entered the cavern but a
little way and now came out.
These empty cartridges are funny.
They Suggest fort, battle" Woman
Ike, her woods Were carelcssly chosen.
but they were crammcd with induct.ve
force,
Embarked on the toboggan slope Of un-
truth the sailor slid smoothly down
ward.
Events nave colOrod your IMAGINATION,
Miss Deane. Even in England men often
preserve slica thngs for future use.
They can be reloaded
Yes, have seen keepers ID that.
This IS different. There il an air
Of
There Is n 10, 10 no done" broke IN
Ieqks cmphHt.cally. we must linn
the hin and get back here IN time 20
Light another Are before the sun goo
down. want 10 Drpp canvas shse-
In front o. the cave, ana Try to dcYis. 4
lamp"
Must I sleep inside" demanded lrs
"yV. Where sAe!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

She knew that he purpOs"y ulsunder-
stood her gesture. His attitude com
ycyci a rrbuk" There was no further
room for sentiment In her existence, ,
they had to deal with ch.ll necessities
Az for the sailor, Ne vas glad hat the
chance turn q, their Conversation en-
atl"d him TO warn her against the Turk
ing dangers OF the lagoon. There VAS
no need 10 mention the dovll-nsh now
40 must spare her all avoida1le thrills.
They gathered 'ar stores from tlr
ars' Al fresNI d!nng-rnon and reached
the cave without incident Another tiro
was lighted and whilst Iris attended t.
me Kitchen tho sailo" folled several
young trees he wanted pO!es, and
these we're the righ' SIZE and shape. He
soon c,enrri 4 considerable space. The
timber waS soft And so small In Strrh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Once Was Enough.
r was-in a West End restaurant. where san
vent fr a drlnk aud he oTleled Whlsk

TT wss-in a West End restaurant. where sandy
went for drink and ne ordred wh'skcy
apd soda. for r'I"i tleS ehars'I him
whole SHILLING He complained of the price AMI
aid that he was only accustomed to ily three
renee for . nip Of H.i'kry,
YES. that's all well enough" sai the har'
man. but you've got tn pay something here fof
the surroundings, the velvet seat, AMI the niror'
ssd tie beautiful pictures on the val. anl ali
Inst
Next day Sandy went into the same place
sxAin. ordered a drink md rut down three pence
IL vas q different h,rman. bat h" protested,
"No. no." said sandy 40, a., mon; that
all right. ! ssS ser pictures yetccia,, Tit
lMts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

- haunting smile has long been cOnsids
pieces OF art We know comparatively
little about the fair sitter.
This wonderful picture. 10 history tells
us. took over four years to complete.
The artist worked upon II only when
no felt just In tho right mood. and all
the while had sweet music played by
some Of the best musicians OF tho city
40 that the mysterious expression would
not fade from the face of the fair lady
OF Milan.
Leonar RIO da Vinci was at this time
already n very famous man. Besides
being the greatest painter Of his time.
he was also sculptor of no mean ab'l-
ny, an architect. n musician and a clev-
er engineer. 40 II was considered an
honor for any lady Of tho day 10 become
his sitter, and no doubt Lisa di Antonio
Maria dt woido Gheradina. the wife OF
Zanofho del Giocondo. felt II no.. Like
all we'll born Italian danes. the fair
Lisa was plentifully supplied with
names hut she was usually called
simply Mona LISA. Mona being n con-
traction Of Madonna, which used In
this way simply means lady. She was
also referred To az Ia Gioconda." a.
GiosDndo wa. her husbands name.
II was over four hundred years ago
that this great picture was painted. Yet
we know a good deal OF the unimpor-
...u. - a.. tifa 90 IN MANILA M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
NR. ARR TAKES ONE
FALL OUT OF ECONOMY.

N n ASTER WILLIE JARR had Just
M time TO hide the mouse with a
AVA string tied to It's tail when his
mother came into the dining room.
What are you looking so guilty
about, all OF your asked Mrs. Jarr,
CHARGING around susp!ciously. Il know
you are up to some mischief"
She looked At MIR. Jarr. at Master
Jarr and at little Miss Jarr. But they
were all good sports and gazed back al
hcr with innocent countenances.
Mrs. Gratch Is resting easier" said
MIS-. Jarr. "She thinks she will have
a little nap, II NOBODY dsturbs her while
we are at dinner"
rs she still sitting with her feet In
the hot mustard BATH"
Mrs. Jarr nodded an affirmative
What that woman has suffered. both
IN feet and feelings, in that awiul
eaurtlet OF mlrtyrdom IN Washington
the day before Inauguration, no one
viii ever know" said Mrs. Jarr
"I for one. don't care to know"
growled Mr.. Jar. when is she go
ing to put on her shoes and hike out
from this house,"
on those hikerette shoes again" said
Airs. Jar. "As soon as I saw they
lad common sense heels ] said TO her;
Well. It's no wonder, Mrs. Gritch, yopr
feet are in the condition they are IN
II thought 1t vas III" troop of United
states cavalry deploying over her toot-
sizes that did the damage
- troop OF ca nlry would never make
her feet swell that way said Mrs.
LAIR. ITS the common-sensc heels"
Then It's foolish to wear common
sense hcelsy" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Certainly. thought everybody knew
that" replied Mrs, Jarr but why don't
YOU eat your dinner? This picked-up
Goldfish is very tasty"
YES, the way you pass up the picked
IN IL would seem It's about as tasty as
common sense heels are comfortable,
gr,imbled Mr.. Jarr, Pretty rough
lines, I think, when "A female tramp
we'll, isn't she a hkcrrtte?-can come
in ones house and have broiled lame
chops, when the man who pays 'h'
bIis has TO cat piokcd.up goldfish
but, Edward" said Mrs. Jarr. "thos'
lamb chops cost thirty cents pound
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

tat tire" 'uts with the axe uSUolly
suiicei. he dragg"i IRON the beach the
smallest tarpdulin he could lind, and
proppcl / against The rock n such man
ner that IL rffrctlally screened the
mouth %. tho cave. though admitting
Il sht and air,
lie was ~ busy that he paid S9ltse
heed 10 Iris But the odor Of fried han
was waited 10 MIN lie was !ift!ng .
couple -; sclvy stones to stay the can
VS. and L"~r ~ from nsnpng In the
wind. when the girl called out;
Wouldn't you Ike 10 have = wash 30.
fore dinner?"
lie Strengthened him ana looked %
her. Her face ard bands were shining.
spotiess. The change was so great thas
MS brow wrinkiei with perplexity.
(To&Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08


Of
rtue OF oiv
olive oil
limbs 10 he IT,.
used / to make
Milan Leonardo
to
sdve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
Beauty Secrets
g y. s:ss'@ OF Famous Women
THE TOILET AIDS OF MONA LISA.


i
ce.ofar knnwc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
CHAPTER ".
tContinued.b
Rainbow Island.

S~ Us, the people who lived
A~ here must have had some
sort ~ free passage"
lie lied easily. II have
oul,, ,learel away -eccp,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08
e9DaS

Copyright 1919. by The PeS~ Publishing 60.
The New York Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-08

N n ASTER WILLIE JARR had just
M time 10 hide the mouse with a
AVA string tied to its tall when his
mother came into the dining room.
.sxCho, a.a xnt ionkipy puIIt -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

Dlplane without 1OatS; won SlU,OUU
aviation race from Key West to.
Havana.
The Hague.-25-year-oId wife of
Cornelius Dagroot eloped with faith
er-in-law, deaf mute, aged 81,
Budapest.-When Supt. of Chair
ties Funefkirchen found purse filed
with gold and silver coins in stom-
ach of pike, he ordered money spent
on dinner for towns poor.
London.-H. D. Harden resigned
candidacy for House of Commons
because Parliament opposed woman
suffrage Selling estate to devote
money to ''the cause"
Gary, Ind.-BreWeries forced out
of business elsewhere through tenn
perance wave, swarming here.
Boston, Mass.-Prof. M. w. O'Shea
says use of tobacco is first thing that
sends boys wrong.
New York.-Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney arrived on Mauritania with
dog insured for $4,000.
Paris.-Isadore Duncan, dancer,
reported to be critically i'll at Corfu.
New York.-The Right Rev. Viii
liam c. Doane, Bishop of Albany,
dead.
Budapest.-count Szecheyni, who
married Gladys Vanderbilt, lost more
than $4,OOO,OOO in speculations in
past two years.
GeneVa.-Prof. RaoUI Pictat says
recent experiments indicate leprosy
can be cured by freezing with iqui-
fed carbon dioxide.
Christiana. -Four members of
Lieut.. Schroeder-Stanz' Arctic ex-
poration party persisted. Commander
missing.
Atlanta, Ga.-Presbyterians send
message of praise to President VIII
son for stand on moral and political
questions. Refuse to include Bryan.
San Francisco.-War Department
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

WISdLu ny dCIOIS VI AIICl1Cd do .SOhCh
of esteem.
Mount, Auburn, Ills. D. SIade,
editor Mount Auburn Tribune, shot
DR.. D. T. Windsor, mayor, as result
of campaign Tribune conducted
against Windsor. Windsor in hospital
Washington.-Rep. Hinebaugh of
Illinois proposes tax of per cent on
business of mail order houses.
Observation-Disclosures Fedora
ton of Labor will probably not take
part in unions protest against Wal
ter H. Page as ambassador to Great
Britain.
Springfield, III-Rep. MediII Nc
Cormick tried to recall second read
ing of bill enabling railroad compan-
les to build $50, 100000 union station
in Chicago. Says present wording
would permit state to collect only fee
of $40.
Memphis, Tenn. = Relatives of
Martin, broker who disappeared in
London, have secured his notes
amounting to $18O,0O0.
Winfield, Kan.-Grant Stafford,
vice president of local bank, convict
ed by jury on charge of stealing two
cigars.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. Alice Vessels,
former stenographer to Public School
Superintendent Heeter, charges him
with improper conduct.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Mrs. Susan Wiss-
Ter, Mayor of Dayton, Wyo., re-elect-
ed for second term.
ST. Louis.-SoUthern Baptist con-
vention spurned offer of property
worth $4,000 at Chattanooga, Tenn,
if five annual meetings were held
there.
Springfield, IlI.-Effort being made ,
in Illinois House to Unseat Michael
F. Hennebry, Democrat, of Joliet.
San Francisco.-Chas. Montgom-
cry, president states prison commit
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
POLLS VAUDEVILLE

Polls great Mardi Gras week is the
one topic of conversation where thea
tre-goers gather this week. Capacity
audiences have joined in the festivi-
ties at every performances this week
and q merry riot of fun and frolic
has been the result for three hours
twice a day. The Mardi Gras decora-
tions, the Mardi Gras favors, the Mar
di Gras costumes, all in keeping with
the spirit of the week, have proved a
decided hit and a most pleasing sur
prise to Poll patrons.
The biggest of all features; how
ever, is the Mardi Gras program of
attractions prepared by Manager Poll.
The like of the present week s.. bill
has never been witnessed in this city
and press and public are unanimous
in terming 1t the greatest vaudeville
program ever presented in Bridge
port. Extra acts 0fan extraordinary
entertaining nature have been proVid-
ed by Manager Poll, and three solid
hours of enjoymentsis the result.
The big program 4ncludes: =. Kalnna
and company in East Indian magic;
Sampsell and Reilly, fashion plate
entertainers, in, SONGS and dances;
Miss Ethel Clifton, Poll stock star,
and her players IN a dramatic sketch,
'fThe Surgeon; Wellington Cross and
Lois Josephine, late features of
Blanche Rings tFWan Street Girl
company; Robbie Gordone, the mod
eFn venus, in reproductions Of ia
| nous statuary. Frank Mulane, the
rish-American-H Hebrew, in song and
talk; B. A. Rolfe's musical farce 1.-The
| Love Trust; Mule and Coogen, in
'=Odd Nonsense; Cheyenne Days a
real cowboy act full of thrills; and the
! Poliscope.
| Reservations should be made now
for the remaining performances this
week, the biggest week in tho history
| of Poll vaudeville in Bridgeport. A
phone to 2s1o will reserve your IA
vorite seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13
TIE PLAZA

Today's new show at the Plaza GER
taiply measures up to the top notch
standard, and then some, and is as
full of bright and good things as a
pudding is of pIums. The new edi-
ton of Polly Pickles Pets as pre-
scented by company of twelve pretty
girls and funny comedians, is bound
to have the town talking. This CON
densed musical comedy runs over
swithS catchy songs and dances, rnerr1-
ment and novelty, with elaborate
scenic setting and electrical effects
and it makes an equally strong ap-
and to. the little folks. The acting
animals are a very entertaining and
clever feature and the whole act is
of the effervescent type which never
fails to please. The children will find
in Valentines dogs another offering
especially delighting them. 1t is an
animal. act of superior merit, and al
so contains a number of good comedy
, work If they really enjoyed per-
forming their various tricks. Billy
Kin Kaid the novelty comedy jug
gler, at least has not been surpassed
by any in his line seen here and
many of his tricks are altogether new.
The Windsor Duo, two excellent sing7
ers and one a brilliant pianist con-
tribute a rathskeller act which is
particularly bright and entertaining,
the manner in which their material is
put over being no small factor in
their success Vivian Kane, singing
cou1edienne who well merits the ap-
pellation, rounds out, the bill with
some up to date songs; and the new
motion pictures are unusually inter-
esting and pleasing. On Saturday VIII
be shown a special motion picture
showing the Inauguration OF Prcsl-
dent Wilson, the big, parade and all
the other important features incident
to the change of. administration on
March 4. It is said to be an unusually
fine picture and will possess great
timely interest and educational val
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-13

The original of this sketch was
made OF gray chameuEes and thin silk
wolfe, the thinner material Being used
for the pleated parts.
A collar and cuffs of fine lawn fin
fsh the neck and sleeves and little
tie of primrose velvet, with pieot edge.
is worn at the throat The sash ties
in the back and is made of charmeuse.