davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
NInyonnaise Dressing.


Animals This is another verslon Of
blind mans BLUM" All The players
except the blind man station Thorn
selves IN different parts OF the room.
the blindfolded uiaycr tnon feels his
way round the room until b. touches
somebody Thc player who is touched
must immediately give am imitation Of
Tie noise ma"e 10y some animal a
donkey, eat dos, COW. pig. etc, repeat
Ing IT three times IL requested ,rhc
biind man must guess tho uamn Of his
prisoner by the voice II he Is sue.
ccssful. the person named becomes
blind man. If unsuccessful. the blind
man must release Ills prisoner and thy
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Fashion being elastic. tho short
sleeve is in fashion almost as much
as its longer sister
TUNES of sheercst lace are border
Ell with skunk, mink and martcn in
finger widths
y charming color combination for a
blouse is white, cream ana delicate
bisque Unts
The pocketbook stocking IS n novel
y. 1t has little purse for bills in
the top of the hem.
Flesh-colorcd chiffon makes very
effective foundation for TIE transpar-
ont blouse.
\ charming device for the fresh
enims OF last years serge Grocl, is the
use Of ulaid slllk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
THE BEST WAY
some scfui suggestions Condensed I
for Your Hcneilt.

TO pack books for long journey
line tic packing box with oicloth
This VIII preserve tho volumes from
damage during long journeys or from
mold or mildew II left in damp stor-
ago house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
\ Dyspepsia Cure.

Simply rest.
Rest after meals.
And rest at night
sleep nine hours every night
And exercise in the open air dailv
OF course eating must be sane and
regular.
Bathing (sponGc or plunge must also
be regular.
If for any reason bath cannot ne
taken that day rub Vigorously all over
the body With fresh towels
And plenty OF pure water should
be slipped between meals. half hour
from any meal.
Women at home who suffer from
dyspepsia viii be benefited BY :. half
hou: nap after luncheon
Business people are benefited by Il
gentle walk after luncheon--a rush
back to the desk is very bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

/ m .i.Yj ~ 'i'''l'''''
with Miss C"s;lsIon . ' ro, nStpy i iI.e
but Is rejected vlth horror Smith. q. priyistc
detective employed 10y The Wrandal! family.
tie murdSr hHt ol(.r 70, To- h"n"S com 2
4 price. Nj WrandnIl The elder. disconcerts
NE Ist,;rctNe by Ieciarng falsely that he
her Own apartment ON tie HIM Wy" vi N, y ,, az
Ter Mrs Wrandall. however ogrecs 10 pay
me 4eiectve his price. because he had Of
! Booth 'yhn Ina f.o,, cn"n,e- hrNn3on
Miss castietous portrait aiso taiiis in ials
( win her. and his love IS returned. Bu, ,hc
/ Ssuii l%ius5S 10 marry MN, saying that sho
Sue cohissscs ,hat s6e haG po5ea ''n ~
a!,ire a. !iety GNnn IN actress. for ul-
known thnt for p s9,,u HE, t.... hyr NM me- has
Mrs Wrandan mar Sue Viii mo-, rnSrre
a9p,m 4na ~ aenyins indisuan,iy an ugly
vent To- ,iic I'M Mn, NJ i,.i an, u ,!in2 S,e
ala not know he ~ns married.
..nr, yo,, ,.oa, 49,.
sisted ,In o,h.r ~ mn III
II, don.n,, ,i,, ',1'' - s't''
marricd-or fr"c W., 80, was
Hcttv ,bra,g b...,ic
IA mons breast and wonnI I' ny s, com
vounr o,n,s .Lo,,, r'"''' ayr S''oHs
"snr, 90,
plain-voi, n,,st ln, NO raj, ''.p ~
ming Dom, .to,, -, " 49,
/ fused To bnnr ~, - - $3.50
land I SIN s,,,,, ,
thr0win.. hor or ,,-~i -, - ~
do YOU tb,nl vii 49,. ou "ou.
YOU utter anothcr yyord IN,
rlc vou," 'i'"
Iicttv sbrnnl. b.c,, ,.t
she moved bacl,,<,rG =, ~ az" ~
( OF the door. n4,... ,nl.,,,. 1.'''
! the inrassionel f9cn i.""'
tor
I pom, Sa-t. ,lc,sc ,o.,,.
god. Don't look ~ me M.
promise Forgive nv, ,,.,,,,,
give YOU an iistunt,4 natr a.. IN -
world You would snff.r IA, ,,.o,i ',
Sara suddenly nut bar 49,, -
her eyes a stn,.io mon, $50, Il
lips-a hoarse -asp ar u.fo
DEAREST" cried u.tiy .,rt,,.t,,,
her side
Sara threw nor Iona .i.
with "a cold. reprlline Innt, '''
Waite" She co,nui.,d..b ..rt
has come when vou sbo,,I5 l.,.l,. .''.',
is ia my mind, and has been FOR uo,,,i'
and months ~ ..o..r., 49,
poet SOU 10 marry IoslI. yr.'ra.i, -.
ilettr stopped SHORT
How can ,ou t.s- ,.i,b az. c.
she Cried, suddenly !rdis,,,,
.sp. rtnt 4.-.t..,.v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

10 remove light rings from fingers
that have become swollen from sweep
ing or other labor, take !, piece of
wrapping cord and wrap it closely
around the hnger from tip TO ring. DO
this twice, slipping the end under the
ring with the help OF a toothpick. Then
as YOU remove the string Tho ring
comes Oft easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

To restore crochetcd buttons mat
have lost their shape through much
laundering dip them in cold starch.
shape them with your fingers ana lot
them dry This mullcs them look like
new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Sleeves arc important to the cos
tune; they may spoil or enhance the
beauty of the gown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

10 add 10 tho enjoyment of the chill
drcn who are blowing bubbles put a
litte vegetable coloring 10 The bubble
iniNturc. and - half . teaspoonfu OF
slycerino TO quart Of water gives
greater strength OF durability to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

tn keep your rose bushes nice
through the MINER, use rattia for tying
them before YOU put the straw around
them. Ha.liu viii not cut the canes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
SEEN AMONG THE
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

Some of the new scarfs being dis
played for the holidays have rather
large squares i'll changcablc silks.
without any pattern except a fine limo
OF gold on blue. white or black and
black on deep clarct
Many pointed end bow tics in the
same silks, and in silks OF unusual
shades with sclf-diamond pattern, are
seen. On the whole, however, hub
by need have less anxiety about the
ties he may receive this Christmas,
for the startlingly sarish patterns that
were novelties last season arc not to
be seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Among the mower garments the Geor-
Gettc chcmiscttc Is Ideal for wear over
or under the corset. The skirt portion
is narrow and finished around the bot
tom With lace and often with ribbon
run through and tied In bow. 1t does
not reach to the knees. The chemi-
settle fasteus down tho left side, in
front, and can he worn so that II does
excellent service as a corset cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
FOR STAINS OF ONE
KIND or ANOTHER

Cont despair when YOU tip The Ink
bottle over on your lily-whitc hands or
10 d ,hiuc else TO bring stains TO your
nn.. hTe is a remedy. given by i
r.dnirLre specialist, which is warrant
~ 20 remove stains OF any sort from
tie bNrds Mix ~ lttlc baking soda
+al powdered pumicc- stone together
and mo.Steu the mixture with peroA-
sac II htdrorcn lntn 1t is tho consist
.ucy 90 cream Rub the stained skin
,yith this miNtuve and behold. as If by
,uaglc Tie stains disappear. Others
may recommend lemon Juice or sui
phur fumes or one Of the patented
beaches. says this clover manicure.
but just IL, my remedy when your
myers arc stained and you viii never
restro To- tIy any other"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Necklaces show quite a little Jade
some have jade and lapis lazuli COM
hincd, othcrs-tassellatcd necklaces
have jade ANA amber beads forming
the main string. While few havc
bafoquc pearls, Jade ana lapis lazuli
alternating with a fine gold connect
ing chain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

slippers having metal nlgrec figures
on the toc-picce have come with the
holiday novelties. These ornaments
are OF brass, OF silver and of cut steel.
They initiate, in way, the toe pieces
on the footwear OF the ancient Ro-
mans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
sauce Tnrtnr~.

-half teaspoon salt ono teaspo,
of sugar one teaspoon dry mustal
q dash OF rcd pepper. Mix them "a,
add two tablespoons sweet oil or ty
tablespoons o! melted butter, two {
teaspoons OF vinegar. Stir all the
together and then break in ono IA
'gg stir well and then add one ct
90 cold boiled milk. Su, all this W,
ana then put il IN "A saucepan ana :
That i'll ran of water Lot il come
a boil stirring occasionally. and tn
it viii bc done
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Tarzan of the Apes 4 s Any R &C. s

-, ,-..- -.,....
INC skirhish OF the previous eApcu'''o"
shoTiy ai''r hooh' LOT .hey "ero no"
tra'ehins KNOWN uaii anu no ''"''
was iost IN eNpiorine'
FROM there ON the elephant traii ieu
stIaiKnt 10 Mbonsas Village ~ was nut
: clock when tho mead OF IN. column
ha'ted upon the edke OF the c'earlhk'
Lieut. Charpentier. who was In COM
mana, Immediately sent q portion OF ms
force tnrou1l tho Juhsie 10 Tue opposNe
s!de OF the Fiilase. Announcer detnehinoht
was despatched 10 point betore the
viiiase gaze. whiie ne remained Win inc
painnce upon the south size OF the c'ea'-
ing.
1t was arranged that the party which
was to take position to the north. and
which would be the last to gain It's sta
tion. should commence the assault. and
that their opening volley should be the
signal for concerted rush from all Sides
Ia An attempt TO carry the village by
storm at tho f,rst charge.
For half an hour the men with Lieu
tenant Charpenticr crouched In the
dense foliage OF the Jungle. waiting the
signal. To them It seemed like hours.
They could zee natives In the fields. and
others moving In and out OF the village
gate.
AT length tho signal came-a sharp
rattle Of musketry. and. like one man.
an answering voiley tore from the jungle
to the ives, and to the south.
The natives OF the field dropped thsir
implements and broke madly for the
palisade The French bullets moved
them down. ana inc French sailors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

wIn prove you are wrong. You do not
know him as DO. tell you that he II
q gentleman
Clayton was a generous and chival-
rous man. but something in the girls
defense or the forest man stirred him
tn unreasoning Jealousy. 30 that for the
instant he forgot all that they owed to
this wild dem!god, and he answered her
with han-sneer upon his LIP.
Possibly you are right. Miss Porter"
he said. but do not think that any OF
US need worry about our carbon eating
acquaintance. The chances are that no
IL some half-demented castaway who
VIII forget us more 1iickly, but no
more surely. than we shall forget him
lie is only a beast OF the jungle. Mas
Porter"
The girl did not answer. but she felt
her heart shrivel within her. Anger
and hate against one We love steels our
hearts. but contempt or pity leave Us
silent and ashamed.
She knew that Clayton spoke merely
what he thought. and for the first time
she began TO analyze the structure
which supported her new found love.
and TO subject its object TO a critical
examination.
Slowly she turned and walked back
TO the cabin. She tried 10 imagine her
wood-god by her side In the saloon Of
an ocean liner. She saw him eating
with his hands. tearing his food like q
beast OF prey. and wipng his greasy
fingers upon his thighs She shuddered.
She saw him AS she introduced him
TO her friends-uncouth. .!literate--a
boor; and she WINGED
She had reached her room now. and
as she sat upon the edge OF her bed Of
ferns and grasses, with ons hand rest
ing upon her RISING and falling bosom,
she felt tho hard outlines OF the mans
locket beneath her waist,
She drew It out, holding II in the
palm OF her hand for a moment with
tear blurred eyes bent upon II. Then
she raised It TO her lips ana. crushing
II there. buried her face In the SOFT
ferns. so5bing.
Beast" she murmured Then
Heaven mako me beast: for man or
beast, am yours
she did not see Clayton again that
day Esmeralda brought her supper to
ner, and she sent word to her father
that she was suffering from tho reac-
tiou following her adventure.
The next morning Clayton left early
with the relief expedition in search OF
lieut.. d'Arnot. There were two hundred
armed men this time. with ten ofrcsT .
and two surgeons, and provisions for
week.
They carried bedding and hanmocks,
the latter for transporting their sick
and wounded.
It was a determined and angry com.
pany-a punitive expedition as well ~
one Of RELIEF g3sy reached the 6ght q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

rled shortly. They reside In another
city. and ! have met him but once.
Shall ! send him my congratulations
direct or through his sister,"
The more natural way would be to
write to his sister, including a suitable
message to him in your letter.
'k. S." writes: II am twenty-one and
have been paying attention to n girl OF
nineteen Tor two years. ! am making
pretty fair money. Would It be wise
for Us to marry"
1t depends on your salary and many
other things. Personally. | think no girl
should marry before she Is twenty -one.
"a. ~" writes: II haven't a friend in
New York. There are no girls where I
am employed and the young men work.
Ing with me live out OF town. live In
a rooming house. How can I make the
acquaintance OF some nice girls?"
II YOU attend a church regularly you
should acquire some friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

coward enough to attempt to Justify
herself TO her own conscience. She
felt self-hate. but she asked her ques-
ton nevertheless.
where Is the forest man who went
to rescue you? Why did he not re-
turn?'
II do not understand" said Clayton.
"Whom do you mean?'
"Iie who has saved each OF us-wh0
saved mo from the gorilla"
"Oh," cried Clayton IN surprise. ut
was he who rescued you? You have
not told me anything OF your adven-
ture, don't you know. Tell me. do"
But the woodman," she urged. Have
you not seen him? When We heard the
shots in the jungle-very faint and far
away--he left me- We had just reached
the clearing and he hurried OFF In the
direction of the fighting. l know he
went to aid you"
Her tone was almost pleading-her
manner tense with suppressed emo
ton. Clayton could not but notice II,
and he wondered vaguely why she was
80 deeply moved--sO anxious to know
the whereabouts of this strange crea-
ture. lie did not suspect the truth, for
how could he?
Yet a feeling of apprehension OF some
impending sorrow haunted him, and In
his breast, unknown to himself. was I'M
planted the first germ OF Jealousy and
suspicion of the ape-man 10 whom he
owed his life.
I'VE did not see him." ne replied
quietly Tile did not join us" And
then. after moment OF thoushtful
pause: Possibly he Joined his own
tribe--the men who attacked KS"
He did not know why he had said II,
for he did not believe II: but love Is
strange master.
= The girl looked at him wlde-eyed for
O moment.
mol" she exclaimed vehemently.
much too vehemently. he thought. 1T
could not be. They were negroes-hs
Is a white man-and a gentleman"
Clayton looked puzzled. The little
grcen-eyed devil tainted him.
"IIe IL a strange, half-savags crea-
ture OF the jungle, Miss Porter. We
know nothing of him. lie neither
speaks nor understands any Eu:opean
tonEuc--aud his ornaments and weap-
ons axe those OF the west coast saw
ages"
CLAYTON was speaking rapidly.
There are no other human beings
than sayages within hundreds OF miles.
Miss Porter. He must belong TO the
tribe which attacked US, or TO some
other equally savage. He may oven be
q cannibal."
Jane Porter bianched.
IT will not believe H." she half
whispered. 1T u not true. You shay
see." she said. addressing chytot,
that he viii come back end that n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
MR.. yARR GETS ALL
SORTS OF ADVICE.

xkVUYELL. how would you fellows
M get a raise In salary? How
" would YOU go about az"
asked Mr.. Jarr. IAN OF you are so
handy with your advice. I'm ready to
listen to it,
What do you care" asked Mr.. Ran
gle. You should worry about salary
raises. You've got yours
That's neither here nor there" re-
turned Mr.. Jar land by here and
there he meant here In his pockets and
there at the ofiice). You fellows Just
tell me how YOU would go about It II
YOU wanted a raise IN salary"
This was a facer for the bunch OF
wiseacres In Gus's popular place on the
corner. Criticism comes easy to all men.
But ask a capt!ous acquaintance who Is
telling you how YOU should not do n
thing Just how you SHOULD do IL!
Helpful and constructive suggestions are
few and far between.
Rangle turned little pale and STAN
mered that cases differed and also that
circumstances altered cases. Rangle
said a man should be the best ,udse OF
what TO do in his own particular case.
In short. Mr.. Rangle. being on salary
himself, did not know how 10 advise
any other wage-slave 10 get an increase
IN said wages. Had Rangle known. he
doubtless would have applied the rem
edy to his own case.
You're begging the question" said
Mr.. Jarr scornfully. you don't know
how. and yet you presume 10 advise
others"
lie stuck his thumbs IN the armholes
Of his vest and leaned back with a SNUG.
superior air. All present felt sure that
Mr. Jarr must not only have had his
salary doubled but that he must also
be now holdin; controlling interest in
his firm.
Speaking as business man." said
Rafferty,. the builder. who was first to
recover from the spell OF Mr.. Jars
putting tho matter souarely W. to tho
bunch In Guss. speaking as a business
man with n payroll to meet every Sat-
Nrday night. I am more personally in
terested IN keeping wages down than
up.
THE way to make money. however.
IL 10 borrow on a note. buy n parcel OF
land. build on II by taking n first mort
sage for what /. costs to build In full.
Then get a boob to take a second mort
gage on the building in a sum large
enough to pay the note by which you
and there YOU are.'
"I'm not talking OF making money.
I'm asking you fellows. since you arc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
,OrSIs 0E pREcEnING CHATTER:

SfNOfSiS OF PRfCEiblNS ChAfIfNs'
Lrd lireyytoAc Is NARROWED with Alice, his
young aife, ON the wilics; part OF the African
coast. Left alone IN the jungle, Grys,oke and
Alice build rude hut. There their little Son |,
born. Alice dies. a band Of ai'es lei hs their
King kerchak. invade the cabin aud kill Grey
stoke. An ape named Kala. whose own offspring
has lust been killed. adopts Alices baby a. her
own, leaving he dead little ape In the chLds
erode. The baby Is known to the apes As Tar
WandstnS one day. 'isn.n comes to the cabin
his father built. Exploring the cabins poser.
sions. he finds an illustrated pnmer and several
otbe- books. Iab1riou,ly he begins to teach him
self to read and To prnt. rTing Of the apes hs
leaves the tribe and goes To 1.-Two in his fathers
hut, A band OF nutinous sailors land near the
cabin. VITA them are Prot. Porter. his secretary,
his daughter Janc and her negro maid and Cecil
Clayton Tanans cousin Unseen. Tarhan p,,o.
absence Jane Ia carried away b. a gisn, ape.
Tsrzan follows and rsscues her. They fall In loys
With each other. lie carries her back IN the
cabin. 4 search psTy from French rarsip
has gone In search of Jane, u il attacked by
sa,sets who capture Lieut.. d'trnot and bear HIN
away TO their village for tor ure. TarEan saves
him. Meantime Clayton tries yainly 10 guess
the method Of James rescue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

Of risk In such marriages.
"B. H." writes: II am very much In
love with a young man who seemed to
love me once, but now says he isn't
serious. How can I make him love me
again?'
don't know any way and think YOU
should try to forget him.
"B. c." writes; II am nineteen ana
was TO be married to "A young man. but
my father mas suddenly told me to sive
him UP because he isn't earning much
money. What shall / do
II you wait til YOU are OF age You
may marry Il, suit yourself,
-. c." writes: MY friend has invited
me TO her confirmation party. Shall l
bring her q gift. and IL so. what?"
A gift of flowers would be suitable.
-. r. writes: The brother OF a
Lar GID friend Of uine - TO be mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
The Man on the Road
by Il. T. Rsttta.

8 20. tThs New York Evening World.
wired down for more workers. The
New York Office sent up three men on
the day the last Of the original crew
went under. A book agent that drinks
Is a dead issue. and I lectured the new
bunch on the evils OF overlnduiseuos.
The lure OF the Princess was stronger
than the love OF job for the new
bunch. and they all fell OF the water
wagon In their desire to behold the
wonder.
Now. there was absolutely nothing
to the thing that was even worthy Of
a glance. But the mere fact that no
sober man could see II proved too great
an attraction for the men to resist.
Honestly when I think what a cheap.
shoddy fake II was
How did YOU know what Il wasf"
asked the needle drummer.
Il took II In myself the last night IN
town. replied the reformed book maA
"Ah, those were happy days."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Re &(l!seeeii1
L/I~

All so smart. how would YOU get
an increase OF salary? How will you go
about making 1t sure YOU would get an
increase II you were on salary"
is this Teller a rummle or Is nc n fell
Ter what Amt OH the stun at all?" asked
| Gus. This Teller what's to get the in
| QUESTION Of salary?'
oh. we'll suppose he's the average
sort OF man. like one OF us here" re-
piled Mr.. Jarr.
Then he should cut out the booze."
said Gus dccisively.
murmur OF protest arose at this.
Il Just been thinking" said the heavy.
minded Bepler: "Tve just been thinking
maybe Teller don't get a raise from
| his boss because he amt strong enough
to do the work. When I'm putting beef
| In my Ice box and want to be quick
about II In hot weather, maybe l get
some hobo to give n hand. II he Is a
strong Teller and can shoulder n side OF
beef and rush 1t In quick he gets more
as the hobo what can't work SO
fast"
! We'll. what has that got to do with
IT." asked Mr.. Jarr impatlently.
That's what I'm coming to-" said
the local butcher; III you want to get
more money you got to be strong II
YOU want to be strong you got TO eat 4
! lot OF meat So It's easy. IL you want
raise OF salary eat plenty OF meat
and don't forget to pay your butchers
blll.'
What good Is that" asked Mr.. Slav-
insky. the glazicr. II know fellers what
Is strong like an OK and they amt got
even a chob. I know fellers what can
eat all the time and they get a dollar n
| day. My boy. Sidney. he smokes Gig
arettes and he don't hardly eat at all.
And yet. as an actor for a cowboy In the
moving pictures, 1 do assure you he
makes II sometimes fifty dollars a week
and buys for his mommer n present"
Never mind your son Sidney inter-
rupted Mr.. Jarr. How would you
get a raise Of salary II you were work.
! ing on salary and needed the ralse?"
The best way to get an increase for
your wages" replied Mr.. slavinsky.
''only everybody should do II at once.
Is TO do like them suffergetts ladies' do
| In London-go around and smash every
window! BY gollies! That's what every
: body ought to do
But that wouldn't get you an In
crease OF wages" said Mr.. Jarr.
"a millionaire. as / would be. for
wha. should care for vages?" replied
the glaz!er scornfully.