davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
ANCIENT ENGLISH
TRIBE FOUND ON
.UNcHARTED ISLE
Mse Bowman Tells Of His
Capture by the Scouts Of
Big king James"
OLD STYLE IN A CASTLE.
Descendants of Castaways
Talk and Dress in the
Fashion Of 1913.
OLD STYLE IN A CASTLE.

- 80 sAip-pAsdoa the bromide.
~ = this instance & 10 permissible
- SA,risk. from the fas Eat cana
slesgsids her pier In Staten Island yos.
ssr1At s1d % the snortins donkey On.
elsss began Jerking ire Oriental cargo
Aea her eavsrnous holds. her convsrsa.
usasi-hunsry oi,csrs told the tale Of
- voyage. There was told also the
~ q another voyage that deserves
Ahssgocling-as strange . yarn a. ever
- pnimaGinativs and Asophisticatsd
aAap!nsws reporter ever heard spun.
- o. Pstsiek left Singapore for New
Ten on Jvly & after having called at
1laaoa, YSkahoma. SHANGHAI KoSA
yssuasaa aAl Honskons. IN the indian
ossaA the vsasci ran into . monsoon
nat fagsd for two dsys. During those
sVo Gays the D. Patrick romped and
>pss Nike Q ship possessed. ana the cooiis
0FoaDen below decks burned Incense b..
~ thssr Joss and called on their an.
oooeogs to save them. But the st.
Yatyoek was we'll named and came
tAreaSh natures coniption ht unscathsd.
A few hodrs after Port ssd was len
bsAind two Syrian stowaways were dis
esvsesd and put 70 work. AZ AgferS
tAess two ocean hoboss were left be-
hinl. but Q few hours aftoe the b.
Patrick had headed for America another
OtoWaway. this tine . Russian. was
1uuaA He Wa put TO work. The g.
SNAytsk touched In BoSt0p On her way
- new York, ana when the ofllcors went
~ ~ stowAwa0 to turn hin ever -
- snmigfatioa authoritiss they fesnd
- ~ ~ jumped overheard and he'd
Dssoabiy swan asAorA
WNv MATE OowAAAN 70 ooiNo
HOME.
~ ~ ~ ~ a ne ~ PatNok
% ~ yarn % ersduousay spun BY esc.
euA Mate Rsrcy BowmAn. Nate Bow.
s1aa 10 going 10 isavs ne D. Patrick
80 return to EAxiand in . few days
- bis yarn. srplalbs the reason Why.
'-Ihres yeSsS ago = was mate on
iittla tramp steamer mat trsded through
~ South ~ IsiAads.". hesAn Mate
Bowman. I'VE had run into'a hard
hooW that drove W on our course and
vAm tAAOs cleared W . BIT W sighted
- lD,snd that wss not o. he chart
- Ne we're Ghost out a frssh wstss
- "a ~ lesi1sA - Sat In tor Q
sgeiy. ..--, . ...
We how 70 about . mile on sAors
- he OLD man0sdered me to take .
ooa1 and 20 for water. Tue iAand
was vssy hiliy and covered with heavy
troplcN growth. but It looked cool and
nd 4 IA "a shAr d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
FRECKLES
Dent Hide Them with q Veil. Remov.
Than with the Olhin> Punctuation.

3 This prescription for the removal a
ffeckles was written ' . promlnen,
physician and 10 usually 90 successful ID
removing frsckies and giving . clean
beautiful complexion that Il Z sold b.
er.Hessman Co. under an absolute
guarantee 10 refund the money Il Il fails
Don't hide your freckles under veil
get an ounce Of othine and remove them
Even the first few applications should
show 4 wonderful improvement. some Of
the lighter frcckles vanishing entirely.
he sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: il il this chat is
sold on the moncy-back guarantee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
4.ooo, ooo. 900 Postal Cards Needed

4.OOO, Zoo. 900 Postal Cards Needed.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Fouf billion
postal cards will be required by the
Post once Department during the next
four years. and General
Burisson to-day asked for sealed pro-
posAls for furnishing that number. The
contract nov 70 hsid b. the Government
Printins once. but previously was exc.
eutsd ~ Q private printing concern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

The men ana women. although very
dark. had Anglo-ssxon features. and.
most astonishing Of oil. they spoke
Ensiish-a quaint Eiixabethan English.
] was dragged TO one end Of the hail.
whore on a raised platform sa. . giant
Of . man. with whiskers all over his
breast
oErs ACQUAINTED WITH THE
OeWhiSkeREo kiNo.
Kneei. thou catiK.' said my con.
ductors. and knseied.
oes Of the amokinS monstsrs which this
morn Approached our shores from the
great beyond spoke W one Of my
GuideA
whence ssms your rumsl.A ne
big man
"Trem the tramp steamer My
Drummond. late Of Singapore an
swsred.
"'Know you ausht Of England r
asked the big man.
We'll. I told the big chap I was an
Engiishman and he told me to arise and
cit bssids him. and for an hour no
asked me about England and myself.
and from him I learned the story Of
the Island and its people. II vas .
story that had been handed down from
father to son for many. many genera
lions. and II was hasy In many points.
But briefly I learned that many.
many yeau before an English chip hah
been driven out OF her course and into
the south ssas ana after weeks Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29

ing 10 Keep he word gave to King
James an1 try 10 organize an expedi-
ton to ana that island and its ancient
Dngfieh Inhabitants"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-29
served their customs and had handed
DOWN the story through the ago..
RoYALLv TREATED ~ Mo

Tho Knights name was James Kent
treated me hns ana I Sat at HE right
hand AZ dinner. and what . meaii but
finally I told his nibs that I would
have TO get back 70 the chip Or b jsN
behind.
lie Was for having me remain. but
whsa ! was insistsnt As said he wsuid
have me escorted - ne shorA He
made me promise that upon ny return
to England I wSuid look - enc
Kent family and u possible set w IN
expedition 70 return 10 TIE leland ana
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

Miss May Pyatt, of Georgetown,
was guest of Misses May and Myra
FAINT during Thanksgiving.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Lee, Of
Denver, expect to return to Walhalla
tonight to make their home.
The Barron-Byrd Co.. of Seneca,
sells the flour that put fact" in sat
isfaction. See advertisement and
call on them.
p. l.. Steck spent short while
in Greenville yesterday on business
connected with the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Walhalla Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. James Seaborn next Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock
On account of my absence the
Probate Court will be closed on Mon
day and Tuesday, December Sth and
9Th. V. +. Martin, Probate Judge
Now is the time 10 do your
Christmas shopping. Read adver-
tisement OF Matheson Hardware Co,
Westminster, and think of something
substantial.
In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. J. G.. Law will preach at ST.
Johns Lutheran church next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Public
cordially invited.
The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the Luthe-
ran church will meet at the parson-
age Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock. Members are requested to
bring their thank offering boxes. The
Junior Missionary Society will meet
at the church next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock
The new pastor of the Walhalla
Circuit, Rev. II. A. Whitten, will not
fill his pulpits next Sunday (the first
Sunday at Whitmire, Salem or
Walhalla Mills, but hopes to enter
his work by the second Sunday. We
are sure that Walhalla station and
Walhalla Circuit will be delighted
with Rev. j. l.. Stokes, d. D., and
Rev. II. A. Whitten as their pastors.
j. o. Burnett.
Miss Lidie *. TowneS and Eman-
uel Nj. Looper were married in
Greenville yesterday morning. The
announcement came as pleasant
surprise to many friends in Walhalla
where the bride spent some months
recently, and who will join with us
in extending all good wishes. Mr..
Looper is native of Pickens county,
but for some years has 'esided in the
West.
Miss Luta Frierson and James
r. Keith were happily married in An
derson last Wednesday at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. Frierson. The young couple
have host of friends in Walhalla,
with whom The Courier joins in
hearty congratulations and all good
wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Keith will
make their home with Capt. and Mrs.
John r. Anderson until their new
home, now in course of erection, is
completed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to V. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County. IN the State Of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Saturday, December
goth, 1913, at II o'clock a. m, or as
soon thereafter as said application
can be heard, for leave to make final
settlement of the Estate of Orphie x.
Rochester, Minor, and obtain final
discharge as Guardian Of said estate.
RUTH A. b. ROCHESTER,,
(Now Mrs. Ruth Rochester Sheely,)
Guardian.
Nov 10, 1913. 1880
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County, in the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday, the 18th
day of December, 1913, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement of
the Estate Of Miles p. Singleton, de-
ceased, md obtain final discharge as
Executor Of said estate.
GEO. e. SINGLETON, Executor
NOV. II, l9l ). 46-49
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-03

WANTED-Beef cattle and hides.
Ellison & Co., opposite Post ONCE,
Walhalla. 3S-tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"T don't tell all I know she said. "I believe in economizing time" But why begrudge 8 minute or two?" he asked.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
 Young Wife-That pudding l hays just made for you is a poem. Hubby And l suppose Pm to be the waste basket.-Pennsyivani Punch Bowl.
 "Is he intelIigent?" "I guess he must be. Didn't you see what a fight the lawyers on both sides put up to have him kept off the jury ?"-Detroit Free Press.
 Tommy-Pop, what is /remorse? Tommy's Pop-Remorse, my son, is something we always think other peo- pie ought to feel for their wrong doings Record.
 The Doctors Daughter-"Father' very proud of his skeleton" Why" T don't know; perhaps it was his first patient. ."-London Opinion.
 What did your mother say when you confessed to her that you loved me?' She said that I must take it from fathers side of the house; that there had never been any insanity in her family. y.'-Houston Post.
 "Ars you sure that Charley's pro- testa1ion of love did not lack genuine ring?" asked her conhdant. Yes; 1 got a jewellers opinion of the stone" remarked the practical maiden.-Buffa- 10 Express.
 Repair work has cost me more than the original machine" stormed the physician. Repair work does pay better said the automobile man. You find 1t so in your business, don't you, doc ?'-Pittsburg Post
 First Professor-Old Studs is going to endow chair in the university. Second Professor-What sort of ohair2 First Professor-A barber's chair, most likely. He made his mil lions out of shaving soap.-Brooklyn Citizen.
 'I had remarkable ride into the city with Price in his new automobile this morning" How was it remark able?" Three times on the way we passed heavy trucks where the road was narrow and the drivers didn't try to crowd us into the ditch. Chicago Record Herald.
 StapIeton-That man Midway is d good deal of a milksop; spends his vacations botanizing, and that sort of thing. Now, like a spice of danger in my amusements. Caldecott-W you and your football are not in 1t with Midway when it comes to danger. He discovers new varieties of mush room and eats them.-Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
DAVIS THEATRE.
Pea O My Heart.

Al the Davis for two performances, matinee and evening, Wednesday, Nov. . local thearegoers will have their Irst opportunity 10 see Peg O My Heart Oliver MoroScO's production of i. Hartley Manners greatest comedy The scenes of the play are laid in a mali town in EngIand-the home of he Chichesters- They are a proud, un- tatural family and have accepted the responsibility of educa ting Peg. an un- 5Eo%n niece, for no other reason than be urgent need Of the income that is k1ered
 Peg, on the other hand, is a jolly, unpe11O1s girl, with a fascinating vogue She naS been raised by her Tnoae-hearted father and when she ar ives jn the Chichester home with her Rog Michael she shocks the family, first " her appearance and then by her manners Her unfamiliarity with their node of hTings her ready wit. and her E7rioas antics cause many humorous Situations throughout the play
 The daughter Ethel is having a love rTa&r with man named Brent who is n2xxied- He had also been making ioys 10 Peg but she repulses him making friends only with Jerry. as she na4@ hAn- Peg is successful in pre- Fenhng an eaOpement between Ethel md Brsnts and then is about to leave Re Chichester home when it is learn Ed that Jerry is really an English mo- slea7an and in lowe with Peg, so there % a happy ending to the little play, when Peg in Jesrys' arms, tells him haf when her father hears the news 1e will ag1O1e the poets and say that there's nothing half as sweet in life as lOve's young dream"
 In the part Od Peg Miss Peggy 0-Ne1l is said to be all that can be aexfred She iE supported by a well selected cast Seats are now selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Zlsosnar Iil, the Eel Skin, stupendous
 ts,rpe Reel Detective Film.

The p1s1lornsnal success of the all- nO7gerfna mystery spectacle, Tigris, the kGzr rsel feature the last two days at EAs CssOK1ial. is followed today by an HftaeT cf a like sOrt, entitled Zigomar, LII. the Eel Skin or The Black BcOEHEs- Ii is 3. three ree7 drama tel Ing of the depredations of a noted ban t5f king: it being impossible to retain hsrn in any of the penitent1ar1es in which he has been nncarcerated- He truly has bec0fne a black scourge, and tD fEalS sensational film, he employs an saeph2nt to steal a safe from a circus train. but is discovered and the black Hc@Gsge de@g in motor boat pursued by the detectives in an aeroplane He escapes onfy to plan big bank rob- he$T in Wnfcb he is tlawarted, and cap M<en 8 prisoner in the big vault There are thrills upon thrills, and the picture is one wild succession of star ussag events For the balance of the bdfE Manager A1cNulty has several out puts of the biggest film producers as S4Ran& all the patrons a program of uniform excellence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
DAVIS THEATRE.
aS Special Feature Photo play for
 Friday and Saturday.

For the last two days of this week his theatre will present what is with at doubt the greatest pnotoplay ever cen in this citY The Bishops Car tase, in four reels, produced by the a1nous players of the Felm company Fath little Mary Pickford, the great St picture actress as the star, When ne appears OF the screen, the old dage that ~the play is the thing" no ongeT holds true Little Mary IS the hing, her naturalness, her intentness, CT simplicity her appealing charm and he trick ot throwing in those little notions of the hands and eyes, com non in every day life, make her the Snosure of all eyes when she is on the creen- Everyone knows the story of be Bishops Carriage and when pro
 aced by such a famous company and nth such star as little Mary there 5 no room for doubdng what the pie are is Besides this special feature here will be a two reel Reliance drama Eeart, a beautiful picture; also, His sast Deal, thfiling ThauhouSer rama, and Ered's Teeth ana the + oot- all screaming funny comedy. Mat a4ees eacn day al 2-30; and 15 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Court House Question.

MT. Editor: The unwise action of a few men who think they carry the whole~body of union men around in their pockets makes one remark that if they had been attending to their business and onto their job before that painting contract was let, there would have been no reason for their grumble. Before the contract was let was the time to talk; everybody knew that the court house was going to be painted why weren't they busy then? No, they were asleep and woke up after it was all over
 Wait until a contract Is let and then find fault and ask someone to break it; that's sensible. Union men ought to have had the job, but it's noooQy $ fault but their own that they didn't. We have lots of men in our union who are doing everything but tending to the work they should attend to. They are great with talk but thaI jets them out. That note to the mayor with it's threat was an intelligent Iiece of work, 1 don't think. If there is anything that brings us into disre- pute it is that rot. Oh, if we only had a few more John Mttchells an1 Sam Gompers in our locals, If some of our members don't show a little better judgment than they have, it won't be long before Norwich will be an open town.
 UNION MAN.
 Norwich Nov 4 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
"i~aSsloe,N Film Classic, at the Audi :
 togjaro as Extra Feature Today.

This present yeaF of 1913 has shown the greatest development in the art of nRotographE or motion pictures and the outcome of this progress is shown fn inc first big film dramas IVanhoe. Wh1Ch Is the added feature al the Auditorium is entitled to rank with the GoAf big films of the year which are 1vazlzloe in foug parts, Quo Vadis in eight parts, The Last Days of Pom pett in six parts, and Les Miserables isa twelve parts. While Ivanhoe is not as lOsaS as the other pictures mentioned 1t is full of action, and all except the very eSSeptia1 parts have been eliu- mated The film is 3,70G feet in length but the original negative was nearly 900 feet long. The Imp Co sent directed by Herbert Brenon, to make the pae%11re on the exact locations de- scxfbAd in the book by Sir Walter Scott The British museum was used to fur nlsh the Cost t14de8 aTmoT and access SorteS. The leading actors are all fa- yoFites in the photop1ay world, the well known Leah Baird formerly of the VitaGraph Go. playing Rebecca King BaSgott. the Imp star as Ivan~ hoe Herbert BEenon the director plays Isaac of York. and many other talented players and over 2,000 extra people There are some books that parents do not alloy their children to read or E;en bring into their homes, but Ivan t>0S IS not in this class. as it is lit erary classic and the fact that it is used in the Norwich Free Academy is sufficient endorsement as to the merit of the story. This feature will be shown today and Enorfo# at exactly 2.aG, roo and $40 D, m,
 Today will be the last chance to see the big saaG revue A Holiday in Dixie presented by Enfnet Weleh and com pa1fy of ten singers and dancers. The singing is of the best heard in this city for 8, long tiaae and the dancing is a. feature WoFth mentioning, Three com plste stage settings are shown This big speciality combined with the big feature film, and a good comedy pie ture. make up the strongest drawing card seen here this season,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
MELANCHOLY DAYS.

The leaves are tumbling from the trees, The wind is getting surly; Ere long the rlvulets will freeze, The days are ending early; The rays extending from the sun Are growing fainter, weaker, And even now we have begun To look for some excuse to Shun The after-dinner speaker Now morning frosts instead of dews Are noticed in the valley; The eager sophomore pursues The freshman down the alley; The ladies gladly don their new And charming autumn habits, While guides whose foibles may bS
 few Are shot by city huntsmen who Suppose them to be rabbits. The geese will soon be passing in A sou.4AeT4X direction. And here and there men strive to win state or town election; The wintry winds begin to blow, The leaves are busy turning; The train will soon be stalled in snow, But congress doesn't seem to know It's time to be ad5ourning.
 -S. E. Riser.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
POETRY
MY JEWELS.

 o Lord I hold most trulx dear
 Those friends Thy love has given Who once were toilers with here, And. now they reHt~in heaven. own they were but Jewels Ient Sent from Thy hand to me To teach my doubling temperament How pure Thy gold can be. But while they were set round with
 years,
 I thought them wholly mine; Yet, Lord, I praise Thee in my tears Yet they are mine and Thine. Thine to .poss and keep for me Through all the little while" " Till again their beauty sees
 And greet their gentle smile. And so I lay each jewel by,
 Nor grieye and grieve again Content, since it shall neer come nigh Earth's tarniShm ent of pain. But in my mansion home above
 It shines with sweet surprise. Disclosing there a mortal love
 Fit for immortal eyes John Philo Trowbridge, in the Bos-
 ton Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ae AuditoraHInA
 Moving Pictures -at Colonial Thea tre. 1nnlergruen Lodge, No. Il, s. of H., seets in Germania Hall.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, l. Q. K. M, zeets at 3e Shetucket Street.
 Som erser Lodge No. 34. F. and A i o mseiR Rebesah ln MaSGh5d hodge reNp.e 9o 31 O. O. .. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 PcIishers' and Buffers Union meets n Carpenters Hall Annex.
 Peg g My Heart az Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Can Take Your Choice.

Impressions of William Sulzer's im- peachment will vary according to whether it is regarded as an act of justice demanded by public welfare, or a manifestation of. the handed discipline of Tammany Hall.-Wash- iugTOn Star
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Colonel Roosevelt intends to pene- trate the South American countries that are still inhabited by man-eating sayages. Man eating savages who wish to retain their health and their digestion are advised to leave T. R. strictly alone-Detroit Free Press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

More than 100 countries, colonies and dependencies are included in the list of world communities to which the products of the United States are distributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Fixing His Standing.

Sentiment to the southward has reached the point where they are willing to admit that Henry Lane Wilson is almost as good as a Mexi- can.-W ashington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the new styles in ladies fine hoes Frank A. Bill offers at $350 and 4.00 and $4.5O, Patent leather, gun aetal and Russian calf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Maxim Hav While the Sun Shines.

Apparently President Wilson wants to get as much legislation through as possible before his luck changes. Congress is liable to come to it's senses any time.-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Equality of strength in both arms occurs almost twice as frequently with women as with men, more men than women being stronger in the right arm than in the left
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Twenty five years ago Argentans had to import it's flour. Today it sells wheat to the world, the annual har- vest value amounting to more than $500 900 GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Tn Arabia there is a tract of unex- plored territory nearly i've times the area of Great Britain, while nearly quarter of Australia awaits the inves- tigation of civilized man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Plaid gingham in blue and brown tones was used to make this comfort able and practical style Brown cham brey facfngs on cuff collar and belt form a neat contrast The pattern Is also suitable for serge, ga-~,ea, per ca1e. henrietta. voile, panama or cord uroy. It is cut in four sizeS-4t $, s and 10 years-and requires four yards of 40-inch material for an Swear size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The fire loss in the United States in proportion to the number of inhabit- ants is nearly ten times as great as it is in countries like France and Aus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

At the beginning of this year there were built, building or authorised for the fleets of England, Germany, the United States, France, Japan, Russia, Italy and Austria & total of s41 sNTn- marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Fiv in the Ointment

We hope the news that Sulzer has joined his party will not prevent the Colonel from having his usual bully time.-St. Louis Republic.