davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14


"Jane!" he cried. Heaven
has been good to US indeed.
Tell me how you eseaped-what form
Providence took to save you for-us,"
lie had never before called her by
her given name. Forty-eight hours be-
fore 1t would have suffused Jane Porter
with a soft glow OF pleasure TO have
heard that name from Claytons lips
now It frightened her.
Mr.. Clayton" she said quietly, eX-
tending her hand, FIRST let me thank
you for your loyalty to my father. He
has told me how noble and selfsacrl-
fiolng you have been. How can We ever
repay YOU
Clayton noticed that she did not re-
turn his familiar salutation, but he felt
no misgivings on that score. She had
been through SO much. This was no
time To force his love upon her, he
quickly realized
II am already repaid" he lau2hed,
"Just to see YOU and Prof, Porter bOtA
SAT-. well. and 'Og, thor again"
The or! bowed her head There was
question she wanted to ask. but Il
seemed almost sacrilegious in the face
of the love OF these two men, and the
terrible suffering they had endured
while she sat laughing and happy be-
side a godiike creature OF the forest.
eating delicious fruits and looking with
eyes OF love into answering eyes.
But love IL strange master. and
human nature In still stranger. 10 She
asked her question. though she wss no,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Different Nafionalities.

"a. L. writes:
"A certain young
man and l are
very much in love
with each other.
hut we are OF dif-
ferent automobiles
and our parents
O b ct to our
marrying on that
account. DO you
think our union
viii be unhappy
Not necessarily.
though there IL al
waya an element
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Too Bashful.

60 H." writes: WHAT must a girl do
when young man is to- bashful TO kiss
her: know ne loves me. although he
has never told me So"
1t would he most improper for you to
make any advances, Perhaps you are
as to the state Of his affections.
"A. G" writes: II have fairly good
position and want to get married. But
several young ladies with whom / have
tried to become acquainted refuse to
notice me. How can find girl who
will really care about me?"
can only advise you to keep on try
Ing. You may meet your fate any DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

toned tho prisoners by signs. and a.
nally one Of the sailors who had served
IN the French Congo found that he
could make Them understand the hybrid
tongue that passes for language BE-
tween the whites and the moro DE-
graded tribes Of the coast. but even than
they could learn nothing Of the fate Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

Only excited gestures and sxprsssions
OF fsa< could they obtain IN rssooass
to their inquiries concerning thav
follows. and At Ast they became co.
WINGED that thee we're but evidences q
the guilt Of these dsmaos Who ~
slauxhtsrsd and eaten SAslF eemyo1s
Two nights hsfr& a - 80. 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

woman's falling" said the re-
formed book agent, but lost
good crew up In Kingston. n. Y.
through a peculiar form OF male curl
os!ty. In one Of the back rooms OF
cafe there the proprietor had papler
mache mummy. He called 1t The Frin-
cess None but an intoxicated man
was allowed to look upon the face OF
the Princess.
II struck the town with Ave assist
ants. Ono Of our men stopped In the
cafe FOR rcfreshment the day We got
there and was told OF the wonder In
the back room. That nIght he prepared
himself for the rite OF presentation and
was entirely successful The next Night
another member OF the crew followed in
his steps, Then a third.
Finally / 20, down TO one man and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
~ Historic ~
Henpecked Husbands
by Madison 6. Peters


Copyright, 1913 by York Err,sw
uoIrN love opinon
. Ss r wa. win BETTY e %% h Brother M n s
,s,. friend 2, Wesley and who ',.%s on. tn: osn' s.Ss Of
.h meadow." w.'
%s, M.. s" ps. II. wa. Mas % %
Ssn n elegant person S "s sought
S % ~a, ,'as ri rs tssss s.a s s:sn: S
% IT, as to consult "a, w fn' dress and ACTING
aa'ss.
: sSs ss s:s elders Of "
After
Then
Marras.
Weslev's Third Romance.
m yea late. mira stirred hi. heart and deeply affected
s : him 's.s :'s ;
Ss '.s. cant how believe This
so%.s servant s''.
Methodist. 81. way :oos .s
s:s 5SSn a:%:'e ,s.
S ."siS s as 'Ss w S % his S S, had @ in
s 9s % Ss John rs RI. s ."' Nv charts: q. %
=. m.s " %.s As S.s .
,o, ,~:S from him and IND, break all his s
tina. at, Loved for her birth
go search Of Bennett. Ana
, ,Sh ou, WESLEY s., wa, poured
;ssa :.ss .;.
widow VT. @ .a ss.:
Jealous Widow's Eccentricities.
she 0w tho %";ns' ,.1us:
s s. s" :.:n
s;. ,: ss s s.S: NJ
looming VIII, r.s dragging him hou, by the hair holding
city s1 ROAD .. A cAs: and mai. mouth
except sS.rsse Mrs wesley s ne .s . accused of
w Jonn Wesley you know you were drunk"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
CHAPTER XXI.
lContinued.)
The Search Party.

he approached the cabin he
saw her coming out, When
che saw him She hurried for
n ward to meet him,
n0 Janet" he cried. Heaven
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14
Copyright. 1918. by The I'rrss
1.-THE PRINCESS"

GST HEY say that curiosity Is a
woman's falling said the re-
formed book agent. but lost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-14

Copyright. 1919, by The Prss Publishing Co.
(Ti,s New YORK. Evening World.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
IMPORTANT ATHLETIC
 MEETING AT '. M. [. A.
Representatives Of Valley League to Meet and Discuss Intcrschol
 7stic Athletics

The most important meeting. ath- lctically speaking, uf the month will
 be held at the Y. u. C. A building
 saturday morning at 9:oo o'clock
 vixen the members and directors Of
 the Salt River Valley league gather
 for discussion of athletics and ath- lctc relations of the various schools
 for the coming baseball and track
 seasons. II will in au probability be
 the meeting at which the schedules
 arC arranged. or at which preliminary
 decisions as to the coming series of
 games for The Republican cup in the
 spring will be settled. the definite
 schedule to be made later.
 At the same meeting, and before
 any other business can be discussed. a permanent organizations will be effected, and officers elected. The bl Jaws for the organization have been under discussion by the mem bcrs of the league for the past two
 months, and will be definitely ac- ccDted at the Saturday meetne. The number of teams eligible for competition from high schools wiz be settled. and the teams will be definitely notified that they have been admitted under the rules of or Iganiza- ton to competition in high school athletics.
 This will clear up the haze which Tor the past year or two has existed owing to the competition in this class 1 of teams like the Normal and the i Indians Heretofore the teams of the Normal and the Indians have been far superior to the others in class and in age. and there has been. on account of the difference. feeling l that the valley division in athletics
 Was uneven. It is most likely that | the high schools alone will be per
 mitted to compete for high school honoIs. after which they will meet l the heavier and older teams Of high 1 CT institutions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
Starts New Year'S

Although Tener has been elected to the National league presidency, he will not be free from his gubernatorial duties till January l. 1915. He will in all probability be able to attend to the chief duties of the new office while still PennsyIvania's chief ex- ccutive.
 Upon the expiration of his term as governor he will be able to take com pIete charge of the leagues affairs. l. is not thought that the two duties will conflict to any extent to make occasional trips to New York to con fer with officials at the league head quarters. He will be able to take an active part in the conferences of the national commission until he be comes member of that body.
 In the selection of Tener, National league officials end magnates feel that they could not have chosen a man more admirably fitted for the post. At one time major league player himself, he is well versed in the national pastime and has proven himself in politics to be a very able executive.
 Tencr's advent into baseball when youth is interesting.
 Previous to Teners taking com plete charge, Secretary John A. Heyd- Ter will be given a little more author ity than heretofore and will nego- tiate many of the minor affairs that ordinarily would come into the prov ince of the president. However, Tener ! ,riH pass final judgment on important matters such as the selection of um- pires. the settlement Of the disputes ! that occasionally arise between club
 owners and the decisions of protested
 games
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

"ith which his department has been concerned for the fiscal year. the at lorney general shows that when he took office fifty-tno eases were pending under the Sherman law. and tl4at since March eight cases have Teen begun investigations of com piaints that the law has been v5olat- ed pour into the department by tho score each month and come from all Tarts of the country
 in many instances" thc report reads the investigation has failed to a d-sclose facts which would justify the institution of formal proceedings but notice of the activity of the gov crnment has impeHed officers os large and industrial corporations to cdrtail dangerous tendencies The bureau of investigation has looked 14to thousands of eases of all kinds. those concerning violations or the Sherman law and the national bank iag act averaging together more than fifty a month.
 Through the bureau of investig1- tons and a corps of local white slave officers. the department. the attornev
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT IS NEXT
Semi Finals for Representatives
 Against Southsiders Being Played.

Tennis preliminaries TOT picking two men from each the junior and the sen for classes, to meet men from the cor responding classes of the Tempe high school on the courts of the latter Sat urday, are being played off at the high school this week. The contests at the south side school will be doubles be- tween class representatives of the schools.
 There are several men in each class out for the jobs, and the preliminary battles are hard and close. Under the direction of Colodny and Elliott of the faculty, the youngsters are exerting themselves to the limit.
 Beside the preliminaries on the high courts. there is also the practice of anticipation indulged in nightly by the members of the faculty. Drawing for the faculty tourney which will start early next week will be completed the latter part of the present week. and the matches will be posted on the bull letin board. The factulty tournament will be for the championship of the school in the older class.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
TOUR DATE IS
 NOT CHANGED
Time of Tucson Motorcade Remains January 13-14 Castle Creek Run is Now Assuming Present Inn pOrtancc

The Tucson automobile run, some times called the mutnrcade, will not he dated up for the cattIcmen's' con vention in the old pueblo the first week in January. but will take place on January l3 and IA. the anniver- saries of the two dass on which the first 'cade rad such d fine time there This was he announcement of tho nagement last night after con Slderation of the proposition of chang jnG the date. Chairman Al Moore opposed the change being made on thIs account-that the motor trip is a thing distinct from state conven- tions, and must be kept separate '"he suggestion Was made to Attor- ncy General Bullard. who was il Tucson attending the EIks memorial services, and he turr cd it over to Mr. Moore. who heads the arrangement committees of the board of trade and ot the Maricopa Automobile club MT Moore is not serving on the commit tee that has charge of the run to Castle Hot Springs sunday.
 The latter event is now looming ather large in its immediateress. as il starts Sunday morning from the Adams hotel The here and now Of the Castle Creek run is a thing that needs to be impressed on the motoI- ists and mCtorbikists. as reservations must be made in plenty of time for the h0telkeepers. ,iuple accommO- dutiOns will be provided for those ar ranging their dates
 of the two wheeler experts. many are going to essay the run into the Hills. A lot of the riders are going to take their best friends on the t.ndems, and make it quite sociable little event The number of motor cycles that will populate the pleasing little resort on Sun6ay is likely to undergo a large increase according to the reports of the clubs committee men.
 The auto club dance Thursday eve ring will have the best music pos sjble. This alone would insure It's success.
 Reports on the road to Castle Creek have it that the surface is in splendid condition
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
TENER IS. NEW
 N. l. PRESIDENT
Governor of Pennsylvania Elected to Succeed Thos. Lynch at Meeting of Old est Baseball Circuit in United States
LAssocIArEp PRESS DIsrArcHI

NEW YORK, Dee. 9. - John K. Tener, governor of PensylVania, was elected president of the National league Of professional baseball cluos, to succeed Thomas J. Lynch.
 There was not dissenting vote in tIe election of Tener. who will con ,inue his present office until the eN- riration of his term in 1915. Presi- dont Baker of the Philadelphia club nominated Tener, alIuding to his record as a baseball player in public life. Fbbetts and Dreyfuss seconded tLc nomination.
 It is understood that Teners salary will be $25.O0O q year
 Lynch, according to unconfirmed reports, will be retained as chief um- pire in the league in which he was formerly umpire. Lynch denied the report that he had jumped to the Federal League. T am q National LeagUer." he said
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
URGES CHANGES IN
CContinued from Page One.)

hc appointed for specified terms and subject to removal by the president iol cause. and asks that provision be made for a review by the sup T"me court of the now final decisions cf the court Of customs appal on ap- rlication only by the government. H" approves the bill introduced by Rep resentative Clayton giving Che sup reme court power to promulgate rules for trials on the law side of federal courts. He reminds congress also of needs of changes in his office and aE increase in the salaries paid. He terms the present salaries "mclerate for the character and amount of work to be performed"
 Coming to review of the events
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL Thursday eve; Patrick Hall.-(AdVD
 bb
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
MESA BOWLERS LOSE
 TWO ID SUN DRUGS
But for Star Work of Langovgski in Last Frame, Jewel Force Would
 Have Been Routed

Because Langowski boWied 152 in stead Of 150. the Mesa City bankers prevented the Sun Bugs from prevail ing to the tune of three straight at the Primm alleys last night Ian goHski admits he is some bowler when it comes to a pinch. and thereby precludes all argument on the sub ject The exact score of the music to which the visitors were made to dance through two-thirds of the evening was as follows
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
WANT ID SEE LANE
(Continued from Page One.)

ing his action They did not demand a rescindment of the order, but only asked an interview. This is a signifi- cant fact
 The only desire of the farmers is to get the secretary here and let him see just what the conditions are He cannot appreciate the situation from reports. say the homesteaders. It will take d personal visit to enlighten
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

general says, has vigorously carried on the work of prosecution Of of fenders and has helped suppress the traffic out of the $475.ooo allotted fer the detection and prosecution Of crime $175.e00 has been set aside for that work. and the attorney general concludes the department feels that very material progress has been made particularly turing the past year, in suppressing the most vicious features of this traffic"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

AUTOMOBILE CLUB BALL Thursday eye: Patrick Hall (AdV.p
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
A Wonderful Showing of Dolls

complete assortment of beautiful dolls represent almost doll manufactured. In will be hardly any other will as complete an assortment.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

' , H . a games
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
COLLISION s GUILTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.-A yer dict Of first degree murder and a recommendation of life imprisonment Was returned today by the jury in the case of Arthur R. Coulson. the poultry feed dealer tried for the kill ing of GeoIge Kovanh on September 19. Coulson will be sentenced Satur- day
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

A long lasting amusement for boys, We have an immense as sortment from lOc to S3.25. This picture shows the 75c grade, 1t has 20 bells.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

him.
 The wire framed for the Arizona congressional delegation was as fol- lows:
 To Hon. Carl Hayden, Hon. Mark Smith, Hon Henry Ashurst. At meeting today of the home steaders under the Salt River project it was decided to request the secre- tary of the interior, Hon. Franklin K. Lane. to defer action in establishing the forty y-acre homestead unit until he mas visited this project. Kindly use your best offices to this result. We understand there is a bill now in congress that includes this clause that the homestead unit shall not be disturbed as filed on. What is the present status of this measure
 J. J. GOULD.
 C. J. FERGUSON.
 L. w. PETERS,
 LEONARD GEORGE,
 J. $. PETERSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

which usually shine at Poughkeepsie
failed to follow these tactics and did
not, ON the other hand, have the
stamina to finish under the spnting
campaign rs no reelection ON the We
tory of syracuse. In the interests of
amateur sport II is gratifying to note
that Columbia ana Cornell men close
~ connected with the crews and re-
gatta, relruucd from Noicins these
sentiments Those fOrocasters whose
selections were so badly upset should
follow suit unless they can secure
from the hoard Of stewards the right
10 dsQuaiify crews which occasion
ally break the monotony nt Pough-
kecpse by defeating Coach Court
ncy's great rowing combinations,
incidentally II can be stated that
the 1914 regatta win WUess num-
Der of changes in both rowing tactics,
methods and coaching II the vet
cran oarsmtn Of the universities most
interested are to be believed, there
will be no four-mle sprint next year,
In fact, It is likely that the first two
miles of the varsity race viii he more
or less Of loaf SO explicit and force
ful will the coaches instructions be
on this point The elimination or
the four-oarcd varsity crew IN favor
Tbis cbapcn nrn,idrs nIaces Tor four
addiunnsI norsncn nat nuitc varsity
,,.,'n ,,nt n,"rti,, Of a niacc nm ma
r,n,,,o nrl,,,.an, ~ u.iu also do
a,1n,, n.in, r. rocins shells W'ithnut
onys,.ains '"tS Ii1. ,rhi,b haTc ransod arci.
dont "nd 1ismut.s for vears
A., i|oaet | rna now coach viii he seen
an thn IIudeon for PrrrsyIyanio has
sac,,rod Vivian NicboIls Ia surcred
Euis Word nc rou,nr rnoch Nicbells
/ y.ho bos si,,ned a throe-Neor contract
u,iit tat,o nhorcn ~ tho Ou,l.or crew
,n,'dt,Iatos nnyt autumn Ue is one
- ISr"lond's nost famous oarsmen
! hoi,t, . ,,nr,hsr ~ the Ioondnr Row
tnr Am ~ Iondnn an GNfnrd orad
na3a ana former boldor or the nta-
r1cnd srulls ana winfield sruIls With
his Lrnthnr Cuv Nirhalls ne won tho
Hnrlov foi,r-norad rhampionsbin for
so,eraI ynars and was member of
ba u,innlng crnwe In Grand Chal-
Ieryo and stewards challenge Gun
mess 40 coach ~ the Detroit Row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
STILL TALKING
ABOUT REGATTA
OPINIONS DII'IIR ~ TO i,EiA-
IlNI, MiRlIS OF IilE
IRENS.
MAY CHANGE The SYSTEM
Harvard Man Is Disappointed over
the Las, VI toIy of the
Crimson Crew.

NEW YORI, July Although the
shells and sweeps are already col
lecting dust on boat house racks, the
sensational rcgattas which closed the
varsity rpWing season are stlll n
topic of conversation and ccntroNer-
sy where university men gather. Re
gardlcss OF whether 1t IS the races at
New London or Poughkeepsle mat
are reviewed there appears to be
more than the usual difference OF
opinion relative to the merits ana
methods of tho various crews ana
coaches and the outlook for the sea-
sons to come. ParaduNiCal as It may
seem, there is a complaint that there
Is not cnolgh racing on the Thames
and too much on the Hudson.
The keen rivalry at the intercol-
legiate regatta has led to several
statements which in roundabout
way intimate that the best crew In
the varsity race did not win The
explanations that Cornell and Colum-
bia fought so bitterly for supremacy
that they We're not able to answer
the challenge Of Syracuse, Washing
ton and Wisconsin, has stirred NJ
considerable feeling among the grad
yates of these universities, and not
without reason In the usual course
of sporting competition the winner
of an event Is supposed to represent
the best individual or team in the
contest.
In the case Of the Poughkeepsit
race, however a lengthy explanation
appears necessary to account for the
defeat Of Cornell and the FADING
away Of Columbia, II is perfectly
tIlIs that Columbia set terrific pace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06
No FIGHTING IN CITY
Ecfngces Pouring Acros- Border I"
American Side.

Eli PASD. ] IS THE plans pf
General Caytro. commanding the fed
oa1s. is to resist villa outside of rifle
range Of the business section How
ever the foderals have notified the
Mexican Northwestern railway. and
au American merchant, who own
; igh buildir - In the business center.
that they will be commandecred II
rpcded. The exodus of families 20 El
paso conuues.
The water supply Of Juarsz. which
comes from a well west Of the town.
was cut off tonight.
Colonel Ortega, ronstitutionalis'.
commanding 500 cavalry at Guada-
lrpe. 30 miles down the Rio Grnndc
| .om Juarol. told newspaper men to-
1 CAV that Villas general attack on
| Juarez probably would not be begun
/ ! .fore the first Of next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

as follows by a Harvard Mumnus
after the sweep Of the Thames on
June 20. II know it sounds like
herosy." he said "hut ] am getting
tired of these onc-sidcd races For
more than dVe years nov, na'
been spending good money going 70
New London TO witness oue-lnI'e
race. followed by a throe-mi'e pro
cession.
Harvard men never Know the rea'
calibre of their crew since II Is an
casc task to look like winner "h'h
Your opponents are WailoWinG hoPr
loselv lengths IN the rear The hI'
situation has not been ciariii'd 10y
the importing of English coaches, ana
il will take At least two years more
IN secure "A satisfactory line nn the
rowing system now being tried at
New Haven Like all loyal ia'V'r1
men. / would like 10 sec Harvard
teams win. hut want 80 So" them
win in real contests whore honor
comes only after real test anu
struggles | have heard II Whisper
ed that Princeton is beginning 10
consider the possibility of entering a
freshmen crew at Poughk"cpsie, aud
should like 80 see what We could 90
in a four mile row on the HUDSON !
know that our crews are good crows
hut the recent races at New LONDON
have been too easy to show them az
their best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-06

FLGIN. july 5.-Charles Bake
won the 25O-mile international mo-
tprcycle road race Of the Chicago
motorcycle club over the automobile
speedway here today with an average
speed Of 55.45 miles an hour. Erwin
II Banter finished a close second.
with Charles Gustafson third. Two
riders fell but were not seriously In
] iured.