davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Then he knaw what had happened.
The sentres on the Smugglers Cove
post were faithful to their trust. The
enemy was upon them.
At such u moment jerks was not a
man who prayed. Indeed. hs was prone
to invoke the neither powers. habit
long since acquired ny the British army.
in Flanders. 1t is believed.
There was not ~ moment to be lost.
He rushed into Irls's room. and gathered
IN his arms both her and III. weird med
ley OF garments that covered her. He
explained to the protesting girl. as he
ran with her to the foot of the rock,
that she must cling to hts shoulders witt
unfaltsring courage whilst he climbed
to the ledge with the aid Of the pole
and the rope placed there the previous
day, II was magnificent feat ol
strength that he essayed. In calmer mo-
ments he would have shrunk from It's
performance. II only on the score of
danger to the precious burden he car
rlel, Now there was no time for
thought. Up he went. hand over hand.
CllnSing to the rough pole with the ten
aoity OF a llmpct and taklnB turn OF
tho rope over hls right wrist At each up
ward clutch. A. last. breathl"ss but tri-
umph1nt. he rca cncd the ledge, and was
able to gasp hls Instructions TO Iris to
craw. over D'f beat hack and head until
she was safely lodged on tho broad pla t
form 81 rock.
Then, before she could expostulate.'he
descended, this time for the rifles. These
he hastily slung to tho rope. again
swauned up the pole. and drew the
guns after him with INFINITE care.
Oven In the whirl OF the moment NJ
noticed that Iris had managed to pard.
ally complete her costume.
Now we are ready for them" M
growled, lying prone on the ledge and
eagerly scanning both sides OF Prospe n
Park for n first glimpse Of their assaii'
ants.
For two shivering hours they waited
there, until the sun was high over the
clifY and flled sea and land With his
brightness. At last. despite the girl's
tears and prayers. jerks insisted or
making a reconnaissance In person.
Let this portion Of their adventures
be passed over with merciful brevity
Both watch-guns had been fired by the
troupe Of tiny wou-wou monkeys! lris
did not Know whether TO laugh or cry
when jerks, with much difficulty. low.
cred her to mother earth again. and
marvellod tho while how he had man
AGED 70 carry forty fest into the ali
young woman who weighed &C
soiidly.
They sat down 70 a belated break
fast and jerks then became conscious
thu, the muscles OF his arms, legs am
that means ae could !udse the tru'
The evening world., 1913-03-21

seriously to remove any large quantity
of rock. but there were projecting
Jumps here and inequalities of floor
there which could be thumped or
pounded out of existence.
1t was surprising to see what a
clearance he made In an hour. The
existence Of tho fault helped him q
good deal. as tho percolation Of water
at this point had oxidized the stone to
rottenness. To his great Joy he dis
covered that few prods with the pick
laid bare small cavity which could
be easily enlarged. Here he contrived
niche where Iris could remain In
absolute safety when barricaded by
stores. whilst. with a squeeze. she was
entirely sheltered from tho one danger
GUS point on the opposite cliff. nor need
she be seen from the trees.
Having hauled into position two boxes
OF ammunition-for which he had
soOoped out a special receptacle-the
invaluable water-kegs from the stranded
boat. several tins OF biscuits and all the
timed meats. together with three bottles
OF wine and two OF brandy. he hastily
abandoned the ledge and busied himself
with lifting a number OF gun-locks 10
heavy faggOts.
Iris watched his proceedings In silence
for some time. At last the interval for
luncheon enabled her to demand an eX-
PLANTATION.
"Is you don't tell me at once what you
intend to do with those strange implc-
ments," she said. II will form myself
into an amalgamated engineer and com.
out on strike"
III you do he answered., You wTH
create a precedent. There Is no recorded
case OF a laborer claiming what he callS
his rights when his life 10 at stake
Oven an American tramp has been
known TO work like fcnd under tina,
condition"
"Simply because an American tramI
tries, like every other mere male. to DE
logical. A woman IL more heroic.
once read OF French lady being killed
during an earthquake because she In
sisted on going into n falling house tt
rescue that portion of her hair which
utua1iy rested on the dressing-tabl'
whilst she was asleep.
II happen to know" he SAID. 'tha'
you are personally unqualified to emu
late her example"
She laughed merr.ly, 90 lightly did
yesterdays adventure sit upon her. The
aliuslon to her dlshsvsled state wher
they were thrown ashore by tho ty'
phoon simply impressed her as anus
Ing. Thus quickly had she become IN
urcd 10 the strange circumstances OF q
new life.
II withdraw the threat and substltut,
more genuine pea-curiosity.' she
Or.,i.
"iLeu you vii! he sra,!hed pyoc'. ~
The evening world., 1913-03-21
THE Wings of the Morning sS z;:s :;.y By
By Louis Trac,
I OsVyriGAt. ioiA !
I ~ Ths Pres Publiship0 O., \
Cfhs Nsv York Evening Wosid } J

,r, ,.,
A"eSo are our seh''he's. |o""e WI" INC
TO aiiot MS post to the most Instant
one
lie picked up iaggot win its queer
attachineht' shouidcfed Lee E'ie tio'u'
an" s'h'ieu wheh no saw 'ne ous"osS-
IKE AR win whioh IT'S siuhs re'oF'r
AROUND her waist
They walked rapldlV 10 nh,u
cove ana ehe s'ri 500" Perr'''e" u'' Az
sehulty OF ms automatic Slsha'' .ie So
.urey poufin tHe nn,N a. Wpou " a.
treo W"ere IL was "i"'eii Wy 'he u"uo'
grown. breaking thc puilel out OF a
cartnnse. ne placed inc DUNK "harse III
position IN 'front.' OF tho striNer' the case
nelhe nr'niy c'hHpeu py . ntht nall' 20
tno tr'sser' ,he NP''"s VI ",'o' no ""'
eased 10 y sHEut pr.s5u.'-' nu h,tac
piece Oh u'i'"Eenoo 'ope, anu '"'s "'
careiuNy tra!hch among inc tr'es AT y
helgnt OF sx 'hches from IN" HrouIti'
trnnks'
Inc u.uniate result was .n'' ",en.
s~s" OF ii'S o'eSS "h''"'' ING '""'
co 10. ehp,one, inc cnI.II'so' .,.,.
no e..ia''''u' .N.'.a''.,'
"nen haNo u,I'eh s'hNes NJ u'
sahu 10 the winter e"se On po,h siaeN
OF ule cove Will oety th'Hl 10 anu NY
hisnt WITHOUT k'V!nb US ""rn'"1
DO you know. s'''d LIS, IN a'i SER.
business u mink you arc the cieFeres
man In tho world.
MY dear MISS Deane. 'hat ~ not NJ
all TRACES uNonlst sentiment fHual,
NY Is tne heyhote OF ,neir lio,,aEnl,na
The evening world., 1913-03-21

Covn0ne 1913. BY The dfD PSsoh4h
In order TO test the p0wsrv Of o.
servaSlon Of tho class . teacher asked
the question:: what do w have to look
out for whom We pick rosesr'
"Ths lady that orcws tAsr - was the
prompt reply Of Q girl Of seven.
JOHN 0RIoAvnN.
No. ESQ West 1i6th street. New York
LATHE Dorothy said to her mother the
other day: 'Oh. mamma, We got tho
bostest ash can man In tho world! lie
In tho wagon whom the barrel clipped
out Of his hand and fail on his foot I
know II must have hurt him awful. but
no didn't say . single cross word. No
jwst sat down and tool Ne foot N Ne
hand and spoke eboSs Cod"
jack A. HERMAN.
9 East Broadway.
A friends little Girl was out walking
with her grandmother. Said grandma
ooh. Peggy. my feet are 30 tired r. and
PeEgy answered:
"Yss. 0vondmd. 90 ore w,4Ws acfwllS
tired. But try to bsov u braVsIy
thinking What O NICE vtde my stomach Il
having" KATHRYN KENNY.
No. 1883 6tsbbins avenue New York.
Willie and HE mother we're vtsitin6
relatives In the CITY and were stopping
At q hotel. Ills mother SAINT While up to
his room TO 90 to bed. Returning an
hour later. she was surprised TO see him
standing on = chair trying 10 blow out
the electric light
"wiliie." demanded his mother. 'what
are you doingf'
"Aso. somebody Pot shs HIGHT N q Bot
rio owd cawt bIoU II out" 10 on
sDered. CHRISTINE LDWDS.
No. 8s6 Dean street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
How to Add 10 Years to Your Life
by J. A. Husik NJ D.

Ing Go. THE New York Evsnins wordD. -
and sugars OF the food, may 70 ON for
months and even years before The
patient becomes aware OF It's existeooo.
Now while some OF these d10sn1o0
may be incurable. whether Discovered
early or late. yet their prompt discovery
10 . very important matter 20 che 0ao1g.
For by taking promptly what remSd1nl
me asures the science OF medicine has %
offer and particularly by coudSoenG
ones life In a manner that may Ga0o
the burden OF the affected paSo -
organ. much suffering may DO aVoG1uA
comfort and comparative health aae1-
tanned and life prolonged. 20
Therefore one should at all times -.
doavor to know the state Of HE ~.
Let a competent physician main Q
thorough physical examination at ion9
once each year. In this manner ~
hidden disease will be dtSo0vueO4
promptly and the proper steps tnD
to cure whenever possible or to 49,
tho progress OF disease lr
Such intelligent care Of tho BODY -
the part OF all would prove sroak ~
ventivs OF disease and would 80 -
comfort and health and prolon0 ~
The evening world., 1913-03-21
The Jealous Suitor.

"E. NJ" writes. "a certain young
man Is very nice to me, But although
! am not engaged to him, he becomes
fwriously angry II | speak to any one
else. Do you think he would make a
good husband"
DECIDEDLY not.
"A. r." writes: II lave taken lady
out for several years, out have told her
that had no serious intentions. She
says that makes no difference and tells
me to Keep on conAu-. Am | act'nS
right?"
think so, since YOU have been per-
feotfy frank vita the lady.
w. L. writes: "lIow old should
young persons be when they marry IN
denanoe of their parents wishes?'
The young persons should at lcast
walt until they are twenty-one
H. g." writes: II am In love with Il
Nopng man. but the other evening in'
The evening world., 1913-03-21
' Yorh Evsuins World.

- %. THE New Yorh EvsninG World. :
Little Tommy was going to chusuh
Cor tho nrst time with his father. h
received . penny with instructions b
put II IN the collection box for our dear
Lord. lie wondered why he could not
convert It to his own usA On the fol-
lowing Sunday the same thing was ~
psated. On uhs third Sunday Tommy
received ave cents. which he day put ID
the collection boz. On his way hOsno
after the services he asked his fathses
Soy. pop. u the Lord ALwAYS
broker JACK MARTIN."
No. Is Bowery.
We were In the country. Ny uUs9A
Girl had heard that hen caulEass
every time an egs u laid. All Of Q sud.
den the cow ''mooed." and she -.
claimed: "Aki Another COG, I bst.s
JANET KEItM.
. Windsor place. Brookiyn.
The other day noticed little Henry.
who u not quite nve years old. acting
! very strangely. All Of . sudden he Il.
exclaimed. say. mamma. 10 that ne
hay rum In that bottle on the bureauf'
lis mother replied. NO. dear. that 10
not bay rum: II 10 muciiage." TIE boy
said quite sorrowfuliy: "OA. 10 sss~-
der cont get NY Nat OF my Aso1r
GRACE MfDOSAID.
10 Dsst x4th street. Bronx
Dorothy. aged four years asked 10:
''wili you be an angel when you 20
to heaven7 And will I?'' 40
And I said: yes. and 90 win grand
pa" (who was sitting near and VITO o
rather STOUT. Dorothy looked him evsr
and solenmly remarked:
"R'mi HcU b SOME ow0sl"
Mrs. WILLIAM ROTH.
No. ILL Washington ave. Bronx.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
tC1pyisht. 1908. by z. J. Oode.
SYNOPSIS OF PRDOEDTNO INsTAIIsfFy,

SYNOPSIS OF PRDOEDTNG INSTAIIAfSNTS.
Robert Anstr,,th~r.. . rising British officer in
his Colonel's wife and Lord Vutnor Dtsni sssI
iIom the army By court-martial. he starts back foI
England IN disgrace, slnpping N . steward ah,arl
owner. vsnenor = 8 aftor Or her hand. In liz
Cana Sea tlss Ssndas goes down. The only sur
Iyors are An.trlthsF and Iris, Ans. ritlsT swim,
With the 81 % z nearby island. There. having
honse for Iis in . c.vs. In tho cave. he finds I
Skeleton and ala, finas . n.stsvios char that !.
S,' Si.sr, on ~ 81 Ani H ss,y t: "a
strangely drawn towrd Nm. WINS III . walking
alone she is attacked b !. band q hsad hunting
ai,rth~ snptisS biz ms into the band. srstt@
Ing tas DyslS In mad hlsha and killing ~avsa.i q
them. Their chief is BADLY wounded and thsy
all away from The iAsnd. irr prevents An
str,ther from fk,ny, on them = they depart. III
place Of refuge 4. them in cass the Dyah should
The evening world., 1913-03-21
A Foolish Girl.

"E. /" writes; II am a schoolgirl Of
sixteen and am deeply in love with a
man whom meet on the way to school
hut to whom | have never been prop
eily introduced, Nevertheless. he Is
most attentive to me. What shall
do?"
You should never have made such an
acquaintance In the first place, and you
should drop It at once before worse
happens.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

extent Of his achievement. IRIS TOO
realized II gradually. but, like the
French woman In tho earthquake. she
was too much cor .erned with memories
OF her state of deshabills to appreciate
All at once the Incidents Of the dawn.
The evening world., 1913-03-21
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evenin9 World Children

sas vssaas sas.ss
~ oAnAssA
= a.. .x..asA
70 he q
oAlSeoA
vssko
OaAux1Ay.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

peace and mutual goodwill. but each
dlminutiyc wou-wou must he taught
not to pull any strings he found tied
promiscuousiy 20 trees or stakes. A.
a preliminary essay. jerks resolved to
try force combined with artifice, Fall
ing complete success. he would en-
deavor 10 kin every monkey In tho
place. though ne had In fun measure
the inherent dislike OF Anglo India TO
tho staying OF tho tree-peopie.
This then. Is what he did. After
nlllng q biscuit tin with good sized
pebbleA he donned a Dyak hat. blouse
and belt. rubbed earth over hts face and
hands. and proceeded to pelt tho weu-
wous merciles ally. For more than -
hour he made their lives miserable. uaeA
At the mere sight Of him they 0sds
The evening world., 1913-03-21
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
Her Stueetheart's Relatives.

A GIRL should do her level best like and admire
"A the immediate family Of the she has prom
Used to
Until he her his father and mother his brothers
and sisters probably received the deepest
affection the young had to give II he is loyal
soul. they will retain good share OF this Affection
though the of It goes his fancee Now It must
be dreadfuly unpleasant for him to find
he loves antagonstc from the start to all the others
Therefore, for her lovers sake girl should
be good friends with his family. For her sake ms
WELL she should cultivate this friendly relation Her
future life will be made pleasanter II exists No
persons be absolutely sufficient unto each other
The evening world., 1913-03-21
CHAPTER TX.
The Secret of the Care.

IIT, sailor went after those
monkeys In a mood OF relent-
less severity. Thus far. the
regular denlzens OF Rainbow
Island had dwelt together IN
The evening world., 1913-03-21

troduced him to my cousin. Since then
he has not called ON me. What shall ]
do to regain his affections"
II would be unsuitable for you to dc
anything.
I'D. G." writes: II have been invited
TO attend the birthday party OF the
sister OF my chum ! am young man
OF twenty-five and the girl is sixteen,
What would Zoe suitable g!ft?"
You can't err IL you choose flowers
or candy.
The evening world., 1913-03-21

suHtht each other
aMays quarrel with their nlaws:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
REMINDER OF OLD WRECK
Chair From Steamer Sunk In Lake
Superior Nearly Forty Years
Ago Recovered.

Walking on the beach of Lake Su
perior near Marquette, A. A. Cole
found the remains of an old chair
which had apparently been washed
up in a recent storm and which he
carried to his summer cottage. With
the addition of few pieces of wood
and a coat of paint M. Cole trans.
formed his find into presentable
rocker.
While making the repairs he discov-
cred in stenciled letters on the bot
tom underneath the seat the word
str. ST. Clair" Pioneer residents Of
the upper peninsula well remember
the boat, which foundered in the west
ern end of Lake Superior with ali
hands in a storm nearly forty yeara
ago.
How the chair cams to be washed
up on the beach at Marquette and
where it has been the almost half cen
tury since the wreck Is more than
people hereabout can understand
Though watersoaked, the wood of the
chair is in fair state of preserva
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Delegates Named by Moeovern.

Governor McGovern has appointed a
dozen delegates to represent Wiscon-
sin at the meeting of the American
Mining congress in Philadelphia, Pa,
from October 20 to "a, as follows:
Adelbert L. UT, Homer 3. Morrow,
w n Smith and r. l. Dugdale, Platte
vile; Levi Pollard, Milwaukee; Thorn
as cambridge, Miff1in; j. H. Lewis and
William Kennedy, Highland; Thomas
r. Webster, Montford; Frederick H.
Brainerd, Benton; S. E. Smalley,
Cuba City, and DR.. Charles Keith,
Madison
Governor McGovern also named six
delegates to the international Purity
congress at Minneapolis, Mimi, from
October Z to H.
They are: w. D. Cox and w. C. Ia
bel, Milwaukee; Rev. Philip Linlry,
Eau Claire; Mrs. Julia Kurtz, Wauwa-
tosa, and Rev. T. S. Oadams and G. w.
G. Estover, La Crosse.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
MEETING Of State Prevention Body.

Meeting of State Prevention Body.
The annual meeting of the Wisccn-
sin State Fire Prevention association
will be held in Milwaukee, Monday,
October 10, at the organization head
quarters in the Caswell building, when
a successor will be chosen to succeed
President w. E. Mccullough, who has
been called to Chicago and will be
forced to relinQuish his duties as head
of the fire prevention organization. Mr.
Mccullough goes to Chicago as assist
ant manager of the Chicago office of
the Queen Fire Insurance company, OF
which he was state agent for Wiscon>
sin.
One of the important policies to BE
inaugurated at the meeting will be the
plan of having the association act as a
subsidiary of the state fire marshals
department. While the association will
continue to carry on it's system of in
speeding conditions in Wisconsin cities
it will now look to the fire marshals
department to take the initiative along
the coming meeting for enforcing the
new Wisconsin law, which provides for
a system of inspection of risks to be
carried on by the paid fire departments
of the state
1t is expected that at least 100 fire
insurance agents will attend the meet
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
Ancient Peruvian Indian Tribe.

Behind the Black Cordilleras, SO
called because they are barren and
have been without rain since 1868, lies
a plateau with an elevation ranging
from $4,000 to 10000 feet, inhabited
By the most peculiar tribe OF, Indians
in Peru. A returned traveller says
their chests are distenGed, because
of the altitude. and claims that they
cannot live in the lower attitudes
They are stolid, but good workers
harmless, but given to drink They do
not speak Spanish, having preserved
their ancient tribal language.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-15
TEACHERS MEETING
FOR MILWAUKEE,
Sixty-FirSt Annual Meeting of
State Association.
NOTED EDUCATORS TO ATTEND
Speakers From All Parts of the United
States Will Be on Program for
dresses-Sessions No
vember 6 to 8.

Madison. - Prominent educators
from various parts of the United
States will be speakers at the sixty
first annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Teachers association, to be held in
Milwaukee November 6. and 8.
A partial list of speakers from out
side Of the state who will appear are:
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, lecturer and
writer, New York, n. Y.
DR.. William A Quayle, bishop, st.
Paul, Mimi.
John z. White, lecturer, Chicago.
o. G. Corson ex-state superinten-
dent, editor of Ohio Educational
Monthly, Columbus, o.
William a. Nick sever, State Agricul-
tural college, Manhattan, Kan.
C. 0. Merica, superintendent State
Training Sschool of Boys, Red Wing,
Mimi
J. Adams Puffer, Beason Vacation
bureau, Boston, Mass.
J. H. Tufts, professor, Chicago uni
versity
Raymond Riordan, superintendent
of schools, Rolling Prairie, Ind.
G. E. Willing, director of vocational
schools, Gary. Ind.
The general session of the conven-
ton will open Thursday morning, No
vember 6, at S:45 o'clock in the main
hall of the Auditorium Woods Hutch
inson, NJ. D., lecturer and writer, New
Vorlz oitv will doIi1yay on o5drocc on
'Heredity in Education" and an ad-
dress on The Rural Renaissance; and
After" will be given by William A.
McKeever, Manhattan, Kan.
President John Callahan will read
his annual address, and the report of
the legislative committee. c. E. Pat
ger, Milwaukee Normal school. chair
man, viii be made
Music will be furnished by the stu
dents chorus of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL school, with Suzette Decker and
Helen c. Foxgrove, directors.
J. 2. White, Chicago, will be the
speaker at the evening session. His
subject will be Henry George and His
Philosophy" A concert from 745 to
$50 o'clock will precede this talk to
be given by the Lyric Glee club, Ar
thur Durham, conductor. Miss Vino
gene Hewitt will be accompanist.
Three important addresses will be
made at the session to be held Friday
morning. o. r. Corson, editor of the
Ohio Educational Monthly, Columbus,
O., will speak on rs the Public School
a Failure?" Prof Edward c. Elliott
of the University of Wisconsin, on
1.-The New Conscience and the Old
Condolences" and Bishop William A.
Quayle, St. Paul, on Books as a De-
light"
The reports of the committee on
elections and council of education will
be presented at that time. The pro-
gram for Friday night has not been
completed.
At the closing session Friday morn
ing Mary Bradford, superintendent of
schools, Kenosha, will speak on
Health First" and J. Adams Puffer,
Boston, Mass, on The Boy and His
Gang"
Inc reports OF committees ana elec-
ton of officers will conclude the SEES
sion.
The sectional meetings will be held
Thursday and Friday afternoons. All
halls in the Auditorium will be used as
we'll as conferences to be held at the
city hall, Norman school, German Eng
lish academy, Downer college, the Wis
consin Conservatory of Music and at
various schools