davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-26

The sailor. through LONG schooling. was
prepared with an answer: Each day
makes tho prospect Of eSoaos brighton.
Though / was naturally disappointed
this moving. must state quite en-
phauAily thsS our rescue nay come
any hour"
1r4s looked at him steadily.
You wear q solemn face for one who
speaks % oheerfully." she sald.
You should not attach too great sts.
nAhcanos to appearances. The owl. .
very stupid bird. 10 noted for tt phil
osophical expression"
Then we will strive to hnd wisdom
in words. Do you remember. Mr.. jerks.
that soon after the wreck you told me
We might have to remain here many
monthsT'
THAT was a pardonsble exaggerauon,"
mo. no. 1t was tho truth. You are
seeking now to buoy me up with false
hope. It Is sixteen hundred miles from
aIonsa<onG to Singapore. and half a.
much from Siam to Borneo. The Sndar
might have been driven anywhere in the
typhoon. Didn't you say 30. Mr. JenlSs? 20
fie wavered under this merciless cross
examination.
Il had no idea your memory was %
good" no said. weakly.
excellent. I assure You. Moreover.
during our forty-four days together. you
have taught me to think. Why do you
adopt slrbterfuge with me? We are
partners In all else. Why cannot share
your despair As we'll az your toil?'
She blaxed out In sudden wrath. and
ne understood that she would not be
denied the full extent Of his secret fear.
He bowed reverentiy before her. - .
mortal paying homage 70 an engry god
dess.
Il can only admit that you are right"
ne murmured. We must pray that God
will direct our friends to this island
Otherwise we may not be found for a
year. az unhappily the fishermen who
once came here now avoid the place
They have been frightened by the con-
tents of the hollow behind the cliff. I
am glad you have solved the difficulty
unaided. Miss Deane. have striven at
times to be coarse. even brutal. toward
you. hut my heart fftnched from the task
OF telling you the possible period OF your
Imprisonment"
Then Iris, for the frst time IN many
days. wspt bitterly. and jerks. blind 10
q rifle to which. In spare moments. he
had afhxed q curious device. and walked
slowly across Prospect Park toward the
half-obliterated road leading to the VAL
lev OF Death.
The x1h watched him disappear
among the trees. Through her tears
shons . sorrownu little emile.
''HA thinks only at me. never q him
SET" she oommuued. IL Il OleesD
ttsvedsnes ~ spaPs - etsm fAsse &a1-
The evening world., 1913-03-26
tCopyhsht. 1908. b z. J. Ciods.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING NsrAI.MENTs.
Robert Austrithef.. riding British offtcx In
he Colonsis wife and Lord vsatnor. DtsmiSd
from the swy BY court martial. b sara back to!
81 liner sirds;. Mere Ss =. ssd : s.isnqsIy
extracted BY Iris Desne, daEM.r Of grsss chip
Chino sea the sirdas soa down, The eny eur.
viwcrs are Anstru.hs, end In. Aa.sruth~ swims
landed many q ths aiIhr's stoss.. s. msiss :
hon bone .,o for IL in . cave 10 u: cave hs find :
scratched on tin disr. While lbs y vsikinS
Alone None she u attacked by 2 band Of bead hunting
aruther emptis his nfle st the bsnd, scattering
re ps:S IN mad mad t1isht and Killing cs.sr:, q
che cave, Anstrither finds . vrin Of almost pure
gold He write. iett~ 70 In, t@liins her Of
and. oonfesins his love for her shs spszosciss
y he finishes the letter. lie team Il 10 frss,
oaentA Ins sussests puttins on ne cs.it Of oo1
think there are two men on the Island.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

ages. what docs Il matter TO me how
long We remain here? ! have never been
% happy before In my life. fear I
never win be again. II II were not
for my fsNhsr's terrible anxiety would
not have . care In the world. only
wish TO set away. 90 that one brave
soul At least may DO rid Of needless
tOrturas. Al h1A worry u on my &C
count. mono on his own"
That was what fearful Miss Iris
thought. or tried 20 persuade herself
to think. Perhaps her cogttations
would not bear strict Analysis. Perhaps
she hsrbored . sweet hope that the fu-
turs uh&ht yet contain bright hours
for herself and tho man who was 30
devoted to her. She refused TO believe
that Robert Anstruthsr. strong OF arm
and clear Of brain. . Knight OF the
Round Table In all t'lnt Was noble and
chivalric. would permit his name to bear
an unwarrantabls stigma when-and she
blushed IKE . June rOse-hs came to
tell her that which ne had written
The sailor returned hastily. With the
manner Of one hurry'nx to perform a
Regle cted task. Without any sxplana-
tiOn to Iris he climbed several times 90
the led %. Carrying aNa-loads OF grass
roots which he planted In full view.
Then he entered the cave. and. although
he was furnished only with the dim
ltgh. that penetrated through tho dis
tant exit. she heard him hewlng man
fully at tho rock for q couple Of hours,
At last no emerged. grimy with dust and
perspirataon, Just N time TO pay . last
visit TO Summit Rock before tho sun
sank to rest. He aSksd the girl TO delay
somewhat the preparations for their
evening meal. as he wished TO take a
bath. so Il was QuAtS dark when they
sat down TO eat.
Iris had long recovered her usual state
Of high spirits.
why were you burrowing IN tho
cavern again" she inquired. Are you
In a hurry to get r!chT'
Il was following an air shaft not a
lode" he replied, II am occasionally
troubled with after-wit and this Is an
instance. Do you remember how the
fame of tho lamp fiickered whilst We
were opening up our mins?"
yes"
II was SO ans rb6d IN contemplating
our prospective wealth that failed 10
pay heed 70 the true Significance OF that
incident. II meant the existence of an
upward current OF air. Now. where the
current goes there must be a passage.
and while was busy this afternoon
among tho trees over there. "-he polnts
toward tho Valley Of DeNh-'at oans
to me like an inspiration that possfi,ly
. few 0o&nv Asw.ng and deivins mixht
open . 6haft 20 the ledge ] hsvs 6sen
wS1 rswards6 ~ ehs effort me- seu6
n p vaue - ss1a Awax ~ anksS
The evening world., 1913-03-26
The Wings of the Morning us1 By Louis Tracy

that II u 90 moro solid than hard mud
for the most part. Already l have
ecooped out q chimney twelve feet high.
What good can that bs2"
AT present We have only . front
door-up the hace Of the rock. When
my work 10 completed. before to-mor-
row night I h0pa. We Shall have a
back door also. OF course may en-
counter Unforeseen obstacles as I nd
vance, A twist in the fault would be
nearly fatal. but am praying uhat Il
may continue straight to the ledge"
x still donx Sc The great advan-
tage to US"
Tho advant ages are many, believe
me. The more points OF attack pre-
scented by tho enemy the more efrec-
tive will bs our resistance. ! doubt II
they would ever be able ITO rush the
cave were we to hold II. whereas I can
10 up ana down our back atairca ne
whenever choose II you don't mind
being left In tho dark ! will resume
work now. by the Hight of your lamp"
But Iris protested against this ar
rangement. She felt lonely. The long
hours of silence had been distsAtefu
to nor. She wanted to talk.
II agree" sah jerks. provided you
do not pin me down to something I
told you a month ago"
II promise You can tell me az much
or as little as you think NJ. The subject
for discussion II your tina rtiai"
He co,fld not see the tender HIGH I'm
her eyes. but the qust sympathy OF
her voice restrained the protest prom pt
ON his lips. Yet M biurted out, After
q slight pause:
THAT II a very unsavory subject"
rs M I DO not think 10. I am a
friend. Ne. jerks. not an old one,
admit, bun during the past six weeks
we have brdged an ordinary acauain nj
an"cship of as many years. Can you
not trust me?"
Trust her? lie laughed softly. Then
choosing his words with great dslibera-
ton. he answered-"Yes. can trust
you. intended to tell you the story
sumo day. why not to-night?"
Unseen IN the darkness Iris's hand
sought and claspsd the gold locket
suspended from her neck. She already
knew some portion OF the story he
would tell. The remainder was OF
minor Importance.
1T is odd" he continued. that you
should have alluded to six years a mo-
ment ago. II In exactly six years. al
most to . day. since the trouble be-
gan"
with Lord ventnor'" The name
slipped out involuntarily.
Yes. ! was then a stan Corps ru-
baltern, and my efficiency In native
languages attracted tho attention Of Q
friend In Simla. who advised mo to
apply for an appointment on the DO
Ntlcal eide Of the 0ovsrpment Of India
The evening world., 1913-03-26

HEN new light dAwned upon
jerks
"why did you not think OF
II before?' ne dema nded.
Don't you see. Miss Deane.
the possibility suggested by your words?
I am sorry to be compelled to speak
plainly, but I feel sure that II those
soo,indrels do attack US IN force It viii
be more TO secure you than to aven9e
the loss Of their fellow trfbesnen. First
and for emos.. the sea-goinS Dy'aks are
pirates and maraudep. They prowf
about the coast looking not 80 much
for a fight as for loot and women.
Now, II they return. and apparently hnd
two well-armed men awaiting them.
with no prospect OF plumber, there Is a
chance they may abandon the enter
Prise"
Iris did not finch from tho topic.
She we'll knew Its grave Importance
"In other words" She said, II must
be seen by them dressed only In male
clothing"
ayes, as a last resource. that IL. I
have some hope that they may not
discover our whereabouts owing tC
the precautions We have adopted.
Perc he'd up there on the ledge We will
be profoundly uncomfortable, but that
will be nothing II II secures our
safety"
She did not reply at once. Then she
said musingly: "Forty-four days! Sure
~ there has been ample time to scour
the China Sea from end to end In
search Of us? My father would never
sbandon hope untfl he had the most
positive knowledge that the eirdaS Wa
aoDt VfokNnU q 6oaT6"
The evening world., 1913-03-26

her points so to speak. and they hiied
the bill, She was smart. good-lookinE,
lively. understood the art OF entertain
ing. was first-rate In sports and had ex-
cellent teeth. Indeed, II man selected
a wife as he does horse. She
Don't be horrid. Was she really
pretty?'
u believe so. People said she was"
But what did you think"
AT the time my opinion was biased,
have seen her since. and she wears
badly, She Is married now. and after
thirty grew very fat"
Arrul Jerks! Iris settled herself CON.
fortably to listen.
Il have Jumped that fence with q 1t
In hand" he thought
eve became engaged" he said aloud.
she threw hsnssk At him." comp
muned lrss.
IN - Wn~Ainunnn AMI
The evening world., 1913-03-26
BRIGHT SAYINGS
Of Evening World Children

ne 1vsna.s wsA 40 1eo sagaIg,
~ 0AulfsA ~~~'
ss s.sA ayA.s, q.
sss~ 1Aisss Ne slsvsesse - -
ellseeG. - -
....-.... -
oaaaraay. - -
The evening world., 1913-03-26

u such . way as to show its menace
70 loft building workers and tenement
dweilsrs 10 not to be taken lightly.
Graft m itself. however. Ia not dra-
matte. After laying down your evening
newspaper you are not exactly delighted
to feel that II Is being read aloud to
you at the theatre. Stlll. the first act
Of the play at the Aston. once II 10
rid Of those impossible reporters. Is Tn
terest1ng and we'll written. But the re-
maining three acts. with nothing new
to say. grow tedious. The District
Attorney has become such familiar
figure on the stage that We are ready
to yawn at his approach. That his
daughter In this case should be the wife
Of the young lawyer who has acted as
the go-between In the political bribery
to kill the new building code proves
that the author went to great pains TO
. keep his play in the family. Leaving
ethical con siderations out of the ques-
ton. II must be granted that the human
appeal Of the play IL weakened by the
determination OF the District-Attorney
to lot his son-in-law go to triad. even
though he sacrifices his gubernatoral
ambitions and resigns as Dissatisfaction
ney In order to defend the husband OF
n n
The evening world., 1913-03-26

uhohy uCv tOOSHoo kuot ~ OOS0AAo uot
only altogether nfelike. but absolutely
distinctive. His sense Of character. espe-
cially Of Irish character Influenced by
politics. 10 20 keen that Il stamps him a.
an actor who stands quite aaons in q
certain field. Always human and for
the most part humorous. he knows At
the Same time how to be hard and snis-
ter. In short the rough exterior d this
seasoned actor hides the soul Of real
artist.
For all I know Of Miss Calm ahe 10
q newcomer. All that she needs. ap-
parently. to make her known he length
Of Broadway 10 opportunity. Young.
attractive and unmAstaicahly intelligent.
she has dramatic power that gains IN
strength from the directness With which
she attacks a scene. Her force II fe,t
In the scene where she lights for the
man who has been sent to jail. In the
art Of makeup. however. she stiN has
Q great deal 10 learn.
Mr.. Fawcett Is fortunate IN having
the only real, flesh and-blood character
In the play. And. oddly enough. the
author defeats his own ends by making
tina rSolitical boRa the hero of his play.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

Whaen"
his
Friends largely to talk-t bit
The OF that the play Is left In the
for building
NE and for his frank reference
with
The evening world., 1913-03-26

ins Oh. fTAs New York Evening Woridl
| "xotAsv. What did tie motAs ssS D.
fore Adam and Eve Aad clotAssf"
NJ. c. ATclIsoN.
No. 20 New England Terrace,
1oDns~ N. J.
The following was overheard bv u
last summer ON the farm: Tho farmer
sent his little son to the blackberry patch
10 pick berries for supper. with the strtce
Injunction: Il want to hear \ steady
whistle coming from the patch all the
time you are working" Thlt night
when tho berries were served Willie
was given an extra share. His sister
said she should be given a. ubersl
a helping But Willie picked the ber-
ries and you didn't" said the father.
mo. but did tho UhtstItA0 for w0Iis
whiie no picked and ate the berrlss."
WESLEY COUCH,
No, $40 worthington street. Spring.
field. Mass.
Robole's mother. before eoing out
shopping. said to him: Robert, won't
you try TO be good for to-dayr' Il viii
for quarter" said RobbiA "Why,
Robbie. you don't want pay for being
good. do you?" Wen. mother, vow
nouldnt have me good for wotAins.
could you" THOMAS RYAN JR,
90 Hudson street. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-03-26

from the fact that Is whAaen who Is
Of the night
OF
Mr.
the DUH
The evening world., 1913-03-26

told something that disturbs you abo
you believe.
-. n" writes: II ahznlre Q young
nan very much, but he fans 10 keep HE
aesnaDss - ~ and often tails me unr
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Copyright. 1918. By rAs Pre-. Pub,ish In

NoVnSnt. lvlJ. o. Uno ffo0 Publia
A friend Of my six-year-old brother
told him that his mother had . new
fan which was manipulated.
"PooA." sotd my htfis brsthsr, cow
Vkole fence a."
OTTO MUELLER.
No. 500 East is7th street. New York.
1t happened to be Lincoin's birth
day. and I told my little boy Harold.
aged four. lie said;
Mother. orsw't you going TO send Atm
a birthday covdt"
MRS 9. RICKETT.
No. SIS 18TH street. Bay Ridge.
l know . child who during the day
had been behaving very badly. In the
evening when she was saying her
prayers her mother told her to ask God
to forgive her and she said:
WHATS the usef ! expect he wonLl
only say, Great Scott, Graoie, there's
Worscr girls than you drep"
o. e. SEAMAN,
No 1919 Madison avenue. New York
city
My little niece age seven happened
to come into the room just as we were
talking about how the moths had eaten
her mothers fur coat last year. Ny
litfla piaca "a al al
The evening world., 1913-03-26
CHAPTER X.
tCntinusd.
Reality ~. Romance.

HEN a new light dawned upon
jerks.
"Why aid you not think Of
II before?' ne dema nded.
The evening world., 1913-03-26
Charles DARNTON.


is
old hand the political
o
The evening world., 1913-03-26

truths. DO you think I shnsAd b happV
II ! let myself gsuW n. caEs for himr
OScadsdx not .A-.... s.>.,,..A>
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
Schools Again Closed

After the death of George Durham
from membranous Group Monday evening
the Board OF Health decided to close the
schools again. All children who vent to
school OIL Tuesday morning were sent
home after copying the following to take
with them.
'School will be re-opened mex Mon
day, Nov. Sd, to receive negative culture
OF the throat, showing absence of dipthe-
ria germs, from the State Board of
Health. All must present their children
to their family physician for the purpose
OF taking a swab of their Threats. Those
who cannot do this. report to the Medical
Inspector OF schools, DR.. G. l.. Fleming.
"Those who do not comply with these
orders and have their children ready to
report Monday morning will be forced to
do so.
''By order of the Board of Health and
the Board of Education"
Other cases of diptheria developed this
week, showing that the children running
at large out OF school had not hindered
its spread any more than being at school.
By adopting this stringent method it is
hoped to learn who are infected so the
epidemic can be restricted and eventually
killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
VENDUE
will be sold at public sale
November 8, 1913
at the residence of the subscriber,
NEAR PERKINTOWN

at the residence of the subscriber,
NEAR ~PERKINTOWN
on the road to Auburn, the following named
STOCK-Gray horse 7 years old, gentle very
good driver and worker. Mule, jack, 9 We ars
old, an extra good worker. A good Cow 5
head of hogs.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Low wheel
wagon 4-inch treaI truck body. market
wagon, 2 buggies, sleigh, carriage pole, Planet
Jr. potato digger, 2two-hOrse plOws, potato
hitler, vine cutter, Planet Jr. vine turner, 4
cultivators. smoothing harrow, 2 gang pl0ws,
corn shelter, cutting box, marker out, 4 spot
ting boards, Is #. good hose, hoes, forks,
ShOvelS, Swingletrees, chains, chicken cOopS,
barrels, boxes, etc.
HARNBss-Set of double work harness, 2 sets
buggy harness. pair work brides, set good
double lines, robes, blankets.
GRAIN, ~ETC.-About $50 bushels corn, 40
baskets white potatoes, an Italian house l2xl6.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-Oak bedroom suite.
walnut bedStead, walnut single bedStead. 2
cots, 3 straw beds, 2 feather beds, 5 feather
pillows, feather bolster, 5 quilts, 2 pair
blankets, A blue sheets, 2 pillow eases, 40 yds;
heavy straw mating, 40 yards red mating, IL
yards green ana white mating, 20 yards red
aud white mating, 35 yards rag carpet and
rugs, oak sideboard, walnu organ. good
couch, new Penn sewing machine, s it. oak
oak cane-Seat chairs, 6 oak kitchen chairs
and table. 8 oak rockers, oak centre table,
small oak table, bamboo taberett, 2 looking
glasses and picture, sitting room stove. prize
Capital range, "a green shades, sitting room
lamp. nickle lamp, 8 glass lamps. lot of com
mon dishes, lot of glass dishes, 2 tubs, washer,
wash boiler, wringer, dashboard, B yards new
linOleum, 2 yd. square linoleum, II net frames
and net door, 4 lard ferkins, lot of can goods,
creamery churn. butter print, cream separa-
tor. cooking utensils, lot of other things too
tedious to mention.
Rg This sale will be positive as John V,
Nipe has sold the farm.
SAL WILL BEGIN AT / O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Conditions made known at sale.
1t GEORGEANNA NIPE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Miss Lou D. Thompson will leave on
Saturday for Chicago, to reside in the
West.
Mrs. DIR. Ii. Ii. Carr, of Pitman, was
a guest of Rev. and Mrs. d. E. Clair, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Thompson left
this Friday for H%allandale. Fla, to spend
the winter.
Miss Alta Butler, of Kendall, N. Y,
spent part of list week with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Alcorn.
Prof. J. Harry Smith has moved into
his new house on Main Street at the
head OF State Street.
Mrs. Martha FennimoIe, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Wood.
Mis-. James White, of MuIlica Hill, has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. Ford
Thompson and Mrs. William Diver this
week.
Cashier John Hare. Jr., resumed work
in the bank on Tuesday after being in
quarantine with his sol who has had
diptheria for three weeks.
Mrs. John Stanton, who suffered Sc
verely for several months from trachOma
which afflicted her right eye, has had it
taken out and is now much relieved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be a bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready for
immediate use when any member of the
family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt
use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: my whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and cold med
icine i'll the world. Two SOC bottles cured
me of pneumnoia." Thousands of other
families have been equally benefited and
depend entirely npon DR.. Kings New
Discovery to cure their coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Every dose
helps. Price, 50c and 81. All druggists.
II. Z Bucklen d Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
VENDUE
will be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. IL, Is
On the farm tenated by w. F. Justice on the
road from Pedricktown TO Centre Square,
IL Mile from PedricktoWn

TN the farm UeUdIeu Dy w. Il. u uSGlcc OH LAC
road from Pedricktown TO Centre Square,
H. Mile from Pedricktown
the following named personal property
sTocK-Two horses black roane, 5 years old
Is hands high good work team and sound in
every respect. ! bay horse 6 years old 10
hands high extra gU0U : T0TsC
s cows, 3Guernsey and Jersey, z HolsteLl. |
stock bull, l sow about $50 lbs. 5 Shoats about
l25 lbs. each, to be sold on hoof.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS. ETC.-Buggy nearly
new, surrey in good condition., spring wagon
in good condition, 4-inch tread heavy wagon
good as new, low wheel wagon 4-inch tread
good as new. cart in good condition., 2 moving
machines l nearly new, 2 hay rakeS one nearly
new, wheat drill, 2-hOrse ~fertilize drill, sod
cutter. 1-horse ~fertilize drill, gang pillow, 2
horse pillow. 3-horse pIOw good as new, l-horSe
pillow, sweet potato hitler, sweet potato digger,
vine cutter, iron drag harrow, failoW, harrow,
four 5-tooth harruwS, three 3-tooh harrowS, 2
sets truck shelving, patent beam. block and
fall, hay fork, 2 hot bed stoves, sides and bot
toms, 200 truck baskets. forks, hoes, L chain,
trace chains, eveper shovels, barrels, boxes,
crates and hampers, so white Drama pullets
good for breeding, so white Drama ROSTERS
good for breeding, l50 hot-bed sash and
about 4 tons of cab grass and 2 ton of Tough
hay, about 10 tons of manure in barn yard,
about 80 tons hog manure in pen, about 50
heaps of corn stalks and 50 bushels OF corn.
HARNEss-Two sets of heavy work harness,
2 sets of light harness, collars, brides
blankets, lines, set cart harness.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-One bed room suite,
9 bedsteads, bureau, hen feather bed, churn,
creamery. sideboard, 2 tables, 2 cupboards,
good cook stove, couch and lot of things used
on a farm too numerous to mention.
R8-Sale will begin at II o'clock. Conditions
of sale A credit of nine months will be given
on all of $40 and upwards with note pay
able in First National Bank, PedricktOwn,
approved security, interest from date, under
$40 cash at close of sale.
1924 ct ST. JUSTICE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-10-31
Disappeared

John V. Nipe, at Perkintown, having
arranged to nave a vendue next Thurs
day. Nov. 9th, went to Wilmington Sat
urday evening after telling his wife he
would return at Z p. m. She waited ur-
til midnight and he has not returned. 1t
is presumed he has gone to Florida with
a younger brother.
He recently sold his farm and most OF
his stock and implements to his brother,
Alvin Nipe, and expected to quit farming
because OF the poor health of himself and
wife.
Why lie should leave his wife without
an explanation is very strange and
startling.