davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-29

but the In-Tunsnso lies within Our.
selves!
~ you Don't Like your JOB. ths
Boss 70 the Nan to Vhom to Convey
thot Informatton-not the Other
Borders!
The Architect Of his Own Fortune
never Starts to Build without . Plan!
Wine may be . "Mocker''-but IT'S
whskey that Dishes out the Dentist
There's . Chance for Everybody ex.
cept the Man who. when the Blame ID
Entirely his Own. goes about Moaning
to his Weary Friends about his Broken
Home!
IT'S Just a. Important to Look Your.
self Square In the Eyes a. Il 10 70 Look
that Way Into the Other Fsliow's!
Alas and Alack! The "I.Nerer.
Had-No.Chanct" Man Rarely 10 Des.
tined to Gre Himself One!
The Fellow who. Once In his Late,
has HAD to Sit on a Park Bench. care
fully Avoids them when his La,ok has
Changed!
You'll Begin to Save a Lot OF Per-
fectly Good Breath after you D!scovs Or
that your own Bitter Experience isn't
Going to BE Of Any Use to the other
Fellow!
Everybody prefers the Downright
| Crouch to the Abused" MAJ.
There may be no Royal Road to
Wealth. but there's a Mighty Broad
Highway to Happiness!
The evening world., 1913-09-29
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS

terribly unhappy. and yet love him
and don't want to give him up. What
shall ! do?"
90 straight to the man with every
thing you have heard and accept his
explanations.
~. r." writes: II am IN love with o
young man. but his people have . great
deal more money than mine and they
are trying to break off the match. Do
you think a marriage between . rich
man and a poor girl would turn out
happy?"
II is always grave risk, because two
young persons brought up very differ
emily are almost sure to have very dif-
ferent points OF view.
M. E." writes: "My sister has al.
ways been extremely popular with
young men. Now I ain beginning to &C
out . little. but I am afraid that n
ask my friends TO the house they vii
forget about me In the fascination sh'
sxerts. How shau ! prevent this7"
Don't worry. Your real friends won-
desert you for any one else.
n. D." writes: "When . young MAJ
comes to call what rsfrsshments shoult
offer him?"
II 10 not necessary 70 offer any. A
least. let them bs simpls, such o.
-eandZ 0emls@A44 q ReRseIb
The evening world., 1913-09-29

At the same instant hs saw that the
Girl was Nadara.
In tho brief interval that the reoog-
milton required there sloughed from the
heart and mind and soul OF Waldo
Emerson Smith-Jonss every particle Of
the civilization and culture and refine
ment tina, had required countless ages
In the building. stripping him naked.
age on age. down to the prImord!al
b-as, that had besot his FIRST human
progenitor.
lie saw red through blood as he
leaped FOR the throat OF tho man-beast
whose ruthless hands were upon Ma
dara.
His lip curled In the nshtinG snarl
that exposed his long unused canine
fanSs.
lie forgot sword and shield and
spear.
lie was no longer . man but . ter
rlbls beast. and the hairy brute that
Witnessed tho metamorphosis blanchsd
and shrank back in fear.
But he could not escape the fury OF
that mad charge or tho raging creature
that sought his throat.
For moment they struggled In a
surglng. swaying embrace, and then
toppich TO tho ground-the hairy one
beneath.
Rolling. tearing and biting. they
battled each seeking a death hold up
on the other.
Time and again tho cleaning teeth
OF the 0nce-!astdlOus Fostonan sank
into the breast and shoulder Of hk an
tagonist. hut It WAS the jusular his
primal instinct sought.
The girl and the old man had drawn
away where they could watch the bat
tie IN safety. Nadara's eyes were vide
IN fascination.
Her slim, brown hands were tight
pressed against her rapidly rising and
falling breasts as she leaned little
forward with parted lips, drinking In
every detail of the conflict between the
two beasts that Oattled for her
An. but was the yellow-haired giant
really hghtlnx for possession Of her,
or merely In protection. because sh-
was u woman? lie Was 50 strange and
had such odd IDEAS about women.
She could readily conceive from her
knowledge of him that ha might be
acting now solely from some peculiaI
sense OF duty which she realized tha
he might entertain, although she could
not herself understand H.
Yes. that was 1t, and when he hat
conquered his rival ha would run awaI
again. as he had months before. \
the thought Sadara felt herself flush
with modification, No, he should nev
er have another opportunity to repea
tnat terrible Anront.
"A nha AliaHA ~ mind n ANnN n
The evening world., 1913-09-29


The chances ere that II this girl had
gons to her parents In = straiRhtfor-
ward manner. explained her great wish
to work instead Of study. those parents
might have FOUND A WAY to do the
thinG which was happiest for tho girl.
For these distracted parents explain
that they would indeed be willing TO
have her quit her studies under such
conditions.
This girl was promoted In tho sprinE
term. She wWs bright and studious and
would. no doubt. have progressed right
along until she should have arrived At
such n point OF efficiency In education
that she could have secured . good
position later on and saved herself
much hardship that one must encounter
WITHOUT the knowledge thus &C.
quirsd.
Every day We meet older mon and
The evening world., 1913-09-29

kis snrnriss n PnuuA thA cavA
m., ,v,n. 49, .,,,, h..,a. hIu, nu,
a. ,.,ans ,.,.. 80 ~. %. 80, ,or
:, O., 49,. ,,,,,. ",n,,', Ia. 20 80
- -, a, ~. 80
Iii, ,h. ~ al $500 ,,n.
80. -. ','..'
,''".'' A.. ~
~
,, . @
$3.50
'"f''s 'o''" nus ,n,oaN ~" 10 apso,
nv" NV" "''o '"''' ""'s"
'"''" W"r Nv a"'N'"'S.
~ W"iho staggered 10 ms rect ne
saw that 'he elti hAu Nahishe', anu
MORO sweep ba'k INTO ms NINA 'ne
memory or the ha'" thAt had beeh III
nor race as she struck MN GOWN
II seemed incredible that she should
have turned against him 80. and the
very moment. too. when he had risked
his life In her services but that she had
there could be no doubt, for he had
seen her cast the stons-with his own
eyes he had seen her and. too, hs had
seen the hatred and loathing IN her face
M she looked straight into his. But
what he had not seen was the look or
horror that followed A. the missile
struck him instead OF korth, sending
him crumpl'ng to earn.
Slowly Waldo turned away from the
scene OF battle. and without even
second look AZ his vannuished enemy
limped painfully into the brush. His
heart was very heavy and he was weak
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Copyright. 1913, by Frank A. Mun.cy Co..
SYNOPSIS OF pRNEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRMEDING CHAPTERS.
Waldo Emerson 1mt,. Jones' a .lindlAns prld
wrecked on y sa,ass coast, There he is discoy.
cred and chased BY . band Of spe,Ike Wild men
TAXING refuge on . cliff ledge. he hammers
irantIcaiy, With q cudsel a. his climbing purnsrs.
Tht chscks their rush. In a. few moments Of
lI! before the nert attack = gloriotsly beautiful
gin AsPsars fcm cave and stand, AZ waldos
side. She II sanity clad and addresses him In a
language he cannot understand She h.lu- him
liir W rocks as weapuns against the Wild men.
The late! are again bsaten off. but besiese the
two on the clM. The girl very evidently regard,
Wano y hso, Thv e.spe from tiis periiou.
Lo~tion and hide IN a riverside grove. Wsho
gradually l,srns the cave girls language aud finds
her, name Is Nadara and that she has fled from
Distant tribe She wants him % return uithrr
with her and alay tho n,ost formidable champion
among her people. To avoid such combat Waldo
runs away from her and hides IN the Jungle,
Ihee5 he gradually Acquires strength aud courage.
After shaping rude weapons he hIs In a battle a
wH man Waldo refuse. . chance to return 70
ctvhisstion, bsanG detrrnAnsd 70 redeem hinss II
IN Nsdss's syss. IL Geek. her tribes country
and , checked by finding . desp river In his way.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
I he Cave Girl .

fore he reached a decision. and then he
turned up the tran away from the riv-
er: and at rapid trot followed the
spoor along It's winding course through
the jungle to where II emerged At the
base OF the foothills. to wind upward
toward their crest
He found that the trail ne was fol-
lowing crossed the hills but a few yards
from tho spot at which he had met the
cave man short time before. Evil
IDENTIFY tho man had been returning
from the river when no had esp!ed
Waldo.
The young man Gould see where tho
fellows tracks had left tho main trail.
and he followed them to the point
where the man had stood during his
conversation with waldo. from there
they led toward tho east for short
distance. ana then turned suddenly
north 10 re-enter the main trail.
Waldo could see that as soon as ths
man had reached q point from which
he would be safe from the stranger q
observation he had broken into a rapli
trot. and as he already had two hours
start Waldo felt that he would have u
hurry were he to overtake him,
just why he wished to do 30 ne did
not consider. but. intu!,ively possibly.
he felt that the surly brute could give
him much more and accurate intorma-
ton than he had. Nor could waldo
eliminate the memory OF those dainty
feminine footprints
II was foolish. OF course. and ne
fully realized the fact: but his silly
mind would insist upon attrIbuting
them to the cave glrl-Nadara.
For two hours he tro,ted dogged!y
along the trail. which for the most part
was well defined, There were places
OF course. which taxed his trailinr
ability. but vs. clrcling widely iron
these points he always was able to PICK
up the tracks again.
lie had come down from the hill,
and entered an open forest, where tn
trail was entirely lost IN the mossl
carpet that lay beneath the trees. whei
he was startled by "A screain-a WON
ans scream--and the hoarse gutteral
of two men, deep and ansry.
Fastening toward the sound Waldo
came upon the authors OF the commo
ton In u little glade half hidden b!
surrounding bushes,
There were three actors In the hid
eous uagedy--a hairy brute dragslr
n protesting girl by her long black hal
and an old man, who followed, protest
ing futilely against the outrage tht
threatened the young woman.
None OF them saw Waldo as he ra
toward them unit! he was Almost upo
them. and then tho beast who graspe
the girl looked mp. and Waldo recos
nlssd him ~ the same who had sen
I'm toxAS1 III IAos lAyHAy ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-09-29


the other side saw a similar track cut
ting up through tho bank.
This evidently was the ford he
sought. but as he started down II to-
ward the river he noticed the impr!nts
Of the feet Of many anlmals--human
and brute.
Waldo stopped to examine them mi
nutely. There were the broad pads of
NasoOla. the smaller imprints Of
countless rodents, but back and forth
among them all were old and new
signs Of man.
There were the great, hat-foot prints
OF huge adult males, the smaller but
equally hat-footed imprssses Of the
women and children: but one there
was that caugh, his eye particularly.
II was the fne and dainty outline OF
n perfect foot with the arch well de-
hned. 1t was new. as were many OF
/ the others. and, like the other newer
| ones. II led down to the river and then
back again. As though she who made
II had come for water and then re-
| turned from whence she had come.
| Wa,do knew that the tracks leading
away from tho river were the newer,
because where the two trails over
' Tapped those coming W from the ford
were always over those which Led
downward.
The multiplicity OF stgns indicated a
considerable community and their
nexnsss the proximity OF the makers.
-MAAa Aa1itats1 but 4 RamAnt ~
The evening world., 1913-09-29
For His Birthday.


"I. a." writes: Gould you advise
ma AZ to a birthday gift for q man who
bas been paying me attention for Al
most two years? He has everything In
IN. way Of jewelry, and have already
given him good linen handkerchlefs' !
want to give him something good and
am not particular as to cost"
Why don't you present him with
subscription to his favor!te papef1
.p. b." writes: when introducing
two persons do you say. Mr.. So-and-So
I should like you to meet my friend.
Mis-, So-and-So.' Or is the form, Miss
So-and-So, may / introduce Mr.. So-and'
s6f"
Tho latter form Is correct. The
gentlemen should always be presentet
~ ~. 'ady.
"B. L." writes: My father Is un
willing that young men should call OF
me. although ! am nineteen years old
All my friends have young men callers
Do you think ! am getting fair treat
ment?"
II does seem . bit harsh. but 20 lonI
a. you are under age and living at hom
/ am afraid you will have to submit.
III. r." writes: "a Girl friend ha
loh me lot Of unkind gossip about tn
uoa 10 whom ] am ensaGsd q
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Good Reason.

NHRs Madison. whose latest hobby 10 ths
M ysSeholugy aud the esoteric influence o'
colors. vas ieerly gtatificd when her htis
1 nd admitted. without urging. that there might
,, something IN her theor,. after all.
an.on put ne On 10 II to-day at the fsrm.
". Madison continued.
"Davsony" questioned Mrs. Madison. smsnsd
,,r pavso is the msnsser Of her husband
stables and unknown among ps,cholodsts.
Mr.. Madison nodded. He ssys the bays al
more than the grays."
"Reallyi" II was q humble victory. but Mrs
Msdison's face gloved with triumph. How dee
pawson account for its'
There are ten more hays than GrayA" sale
Mo. Madison. .--Youth's Companion.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

.om.. - 'As "'''"'
..,. -.
.,,a,,,... anu "so "t"e more
Nna no" many look oaek At those
80" o'a scnoot oays ana wish there
"aa oeeh .moHD OF them Only those
mo "A.s 'ost them EAhLf realise the
uu'n Oh ths oiu Adase' iou never miss
'"o "'er uh''' the wen runs Dry
30 happens that "rsadin'. writin'
ana rdthmetic ana other studies WhlCh
The evening world., 1913-09-29

were not deceivtng her.
1t was incredible that the ysiiov enc
could have gone down TO unc0nSS10Ue.
ness before her unintsntionAi GLOW aaa
yet have mastered the mighty xesth;
but how else could x0rth have nse ~
death and ThAndar BE- gonsf
She approached quite close = the
dead man. turning the body over with
her foot until the throat was Visible
There she srw the finger marks that
had done the work. and with . little
thrill OF pride she turned back into the
forest. calling Thandars name aloud.
But ThAndar did not hear. He lay
weak from loss of blood and quite un-
conscious half n mile away.
Morning found NadAra sleeping in a
sturdy tree upon the trail along which
Waldo had followed Eorth. She had
discovered the footprints Of the two
men the evening before while she had
been searching unsuccessfully for the
trall which Waldo had followed after
the hattie. She hoped now that the
spoor might lead her 20 Thandars cave.
To which she felt II quite possible ne
might have returned by another way.
When tho girl awoks she again took
mp her journey. following the tracks as
unerringly as a hound up through the
hllly country. across the divide and
''"h lHN' w" J1Hklr w NHc 'VIy
ing place at which her tribe had drank
few days eiriler.
Then on again down the river. bact
through the jungle aDd into the divide
once more She was much mystified
by the windinGs OF the tran. but FOR
days she followed tho fading spoor un-
III. becoming fainter and fainter So
II grew older she lost II entirely A.
last
she was quite sure BY now. hawevc-
that 1t led from her tribes former ter
ritory. and 30 she kept on. hopin :
AGAINST hope. that soon she would co -
across the fresh track OF Taandar
where he had passed her on his .'sturu
Journey TO his hosie.
Nadara had eluded the old man when
she started upon her search for Than
dar. SO Il was that the old fellow re-
turned to the dwellings Of his people
alone tho following day.
Flatfoot was the first TO greet him.
where Is tho Eirlf' ne growled
'And where 10 Korth' Has ne taken
her? Answer me the truth or I will
break every hone In your carcass."
Il DO not know where the girl D."
answered the old man truthfuuy
enough. "but Korth Hes dead In the
little glade beyond the three great trsss.
A mighty man killed him ~ no
was draSsins NadsrA on tnso ~
,A''-'' ess d cs.sauasa ~. - -
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Pauperized.

IN . disr,ssion Of the paupsrisins effect d In
| discriminate charity. Mn. Russsll saSs, vhoss
charity u slways wise. ooos said:
81 used to know Q good old cleuymsu who d.
voted Over half Of his income 70 the poor.
"In this good cisnsyman's partsh there vas 4
man to whom he gave ever, ~esk cnal and hour
sugar and tee. potston and msst. Remembering
how the clerpman had TO deny hiuaaelf In orhe'
10 give 90 ssns~ously. . lady sad to tAb psn
sioner one day:
Don't you think .t's ver good Of DR.
FYfthiy To look after you like this and give yo'
ali these nice thinest"
The psudonss. who w1 lunchinG on the goof
old clersyman's bounty q the time. looked ~
with his mouth htli n steak
"'Good Of him'' he exclaimed. why. whst'
hs fuYf' BOSTON Herald.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

It's not 20 much the Words that Can't
be Rscalled-but the Desdsi
II you Can't Enter the Fiohs
10TH the Feeling that poI're Going
to Win, then Have your Name
Scratched!
This "IIail to the Vanquished" Stun
70 All very Solac!ng-but IT'S Hail that
Hurts all the Same.
Tho ITO morrow Is Another Day" Man
10 Not SO Much an Optimist ~ Pro-
crastinator!
Long Ago We Found Out that our Ship
wasn't Ever Going to Como In without
. Tug.
Often our Doing Our Best" Il Merely
the Getting-By Brand!
Tho Guard who Stands at the Gate OF
Happiness never Looks upon Anybody
a. All Intruder
Environment counts for Something
The evening world., 1913-09-29
CHAPTER. ~
The Seeker.

YHEN the old man saw what
4" had happened he ran for
MxN ward and grsspsd Nadsrs
by the wrist
49, quick" he cried--"auick,
my daughter, You have killed him
who would have saved YOU, and now
nothing but Night may keep korth
from having his way with you"
As IN . trance the girl turned ana
departed with him.
They had scarcely disappeared with
In the underbrush when Waldo re-
turned to consciousness, 80 slight had
been the effect Of the blow upon h!s
haAd
The evening world., 1913-09-29


to work.
I wonder II this
girl has any idea OF
the anxiety and
heartachs she has
caused her parents
by this one step. ]
wonder u she can
realize the SELF
ISHNE>6S tha I
prompted Il.
There 10 no act
OF such q nature
that does not affect
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Every Man who
Really Connects
habituauy counts
HE ITO kA a 9
b Of ore tn sy'r Z
Hatchsd!
DESTINY" 10 q
Vague Word en-
ployed BY the Tlmid
or Beaten - We
wiedd that whlp
Ourselves!
The evening world., 1913-09-29

n RRS. DDRKs 10 going TO quit bsins
M . suffrasetts and oscoms . f.
AVA male impersonatoP.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

0ERRIN KELLY says that water Ia
r all right for external use. but II
1 won't drown troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH.
Cadet Rupertus Resigns From Reve
nue. Cutter Service.

Cadet William II. Rupertus of this city,
who this year graduated second in a class
of fourteen youna men at the revenue
cutter service school of instruction. has
resigned from the revenue cutter service
on account OF i'll health. Though Mr..
Rnpertus in the three years he was a
student at the school of instruction. was
apparently in as good health as any one
in his class, when he came up for
physical examination ii was found that
he was suffering from kidney trouble
that did not yield TO treatment by the
marine hospital physicians The depart
ment. under the circumstances. decided
that he could not be commissioned, and
he rendered his resignation, which was
accepted last week. The case, the rev.
enue cutter officials say, is particularly
hard one. and the service by the retire
ment of Cadet Rupertus, loses the serv-
ices of a young man who would have
made valuable officer
Cadet X. r. Hall. who was operated
upon for appendicitis at this city soon
after graduation from the school of in
struction, has recovered, and as soon as
he passes his physical examination will
be commissioned third lieutenant in the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Start Made on New Station.

Actual digging operations have al
last been started by workmen, who will
rear a much larger and more conve-
nient and commodious station for the
Southern railroad at Stra sburg 1t is
expected the Virginia corporation com
mission will shortly get after the Bal
timore and Ohio road and the Southern
railway and insist upon them building
suitable joint station at Strasburg
Junction to take the place of one that
was destroyed by fire several months
ago.
Rev. John Long jackson. rector of
Emmanuel p. z. Church of Harrison
burg, and Miss Eleanor EliZabe
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Grattan Crawford. We're married We'd
nesday on the lawn in front Of the
home of the brides parents at Kerns-
town. three miles south of Winchester.
Victor kaplon. Brunswick merchant.
has filed a petition i'll bankruptcy, placing
his liabilities at SCI. 10i and his assets at
$16.3JO. He attributes his troubles to
Maryland law which prohibits the at
tachment of wages of Workmen making
less than 800 a month He did a large
credit business.
George Broy. colored, was acquitted of
bigamy this week at Berryville. He con-
fessed that he had gone through some
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
trains after it had passed the station His

trains after it had passed the station. His
recovery Is expected.
William K. Vanderbilt of New York
was in town few days ago, just long
enough to get something to eat at a
restaurant. He was motoring from
New York to Biltmore. near Asheville,
n. c., where he expects to spend part
Of the summer. The news sent ahead
by some one that one of the wealthiest
men in the United States was headed
southwark in the largest and most eX-
pensive car ever seen on the valley
pike had the effect of causing large
numbers of villagers between Win
chester and Staunton to flock to the
roadside to see him ride by.
Gov. Mann and practically every
member of his staff are expected to oc-
cupy half a dozen Or more large auto
mobiles and make a record run down
the valley pike from Stanton TO Win
chester next week. and thence on 10
Gettysburg. where they will attend the
blue and gray reunion during the first
week Of July. 1t will be the longest
motoring trip ever undertaken by the
governor, and although he is just re-
covering from a surgical operation for
appendicitis he declares he feels fit for
no frtT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
C|TR EMS PLAN FOR
ARMY MANEUVERS
Winchester Business Men Of
fer Aid to Officers in Sc
curing Lodgings.
MRS, CLARA BOSSERMAN
MUST BE TRIED AGAIN
Gov. Mann and His Staff Will Go
m Geftvshuror 1uhi1ee in Aufos
Gov. Mann and His Staff Will Go
to Gettysburg Jubilee in Autos.
Brunswick Merchant Fails.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June 81, 1913.
The Business Mems Association of
Winchester and Frederick county has
communicated with officers of the Unit
ed States Army at the War Depart
ment Offering assistance of the asso-
citation to any and all officers who ma =
need it. The principal matter con-
sidered was that of obtaining first
class boarding accommodations among
the residents of Winchester for the
families of officers who will be here
during the cavalry encampment from
July 90 to Semptember 20.
1t has been learned from Washing
ton that an unusually large number
of people-mainly the families of Off
GERS of the cavalry-have decided to
spend the two months here. but scores.
it appears. assumed or took it for
granted that Winchester is in posi-
ton to give hotel accommodations to
all who ask for the same. AS it is. all
the hotels and firSt-class boarding
houses have already made reservations
for the encampment period, and large
committee will go TO work the early
part of the week canvessing the town
to ascertain the number of residents
having good and comfortable homes
who will express in writing their will
ingness to house as many visitors as
they can conveniently do while the en-
campment is in progress. Another COM
mi:tee is negotiating with the Balti-
more and Ohio for more cars, and par
ticularly chair cars and standard Pull
mans, placed on trains Nos. 1 and So,
southbound from Washington. for the
special convenience of the army Off
GERS and their families who will come
and go at frequent intervals.
f. H. Krebs has been appointed chair
man of committee on information
in general