davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-13
Not Like Any Story You Have Read
TARTAN OF THE APES
By EdSar Rice Durroush


alone upon his quest After Q little
search he located the ciean.p1Uko1
bones OF his late adversary. and Close
BY. partly buried beneath the fallen
leaves. he found the knife. now rs<i
with rust from It's exposure 10 the
dsmpness Of the sround and from the
dried blood Of the gorilla.
He AID not like the change In its for
mer bright and cleaning surface. but
II was stIll . formidable weapon and
one which he meant to use 10 advantage
whenevsr the opportunity presented IT.
self He had In mind that no more
would he run from the wanton attacks
Of old Tublat.
In another moment he was at the
cabin and after q short time had again
thrown the latch and entered. His hrse
concern was to learn the mechanism oe
the lock. and this no did by examining
that he could learn precisely what
caused II to hold the door and by what
means Il released at his touch.
lie found that he could close and lock
the door from within. and this he did.
~ that there would be no chance OF
his bsing moieated while ct hts invssti-
gationa
lie commenced q systematic search Of
the cabin. but his attention WAS soon
fiveted BY tho books. which seemed TO
exert a strange and powerful influence
over him so that he could scarce attend
TO auaht else for the lure Of the won
drous puzzle which their purpose pre-
scented 10 him.
Among the other books were q primer.
some child'S readers. numerous plctuss
books and . sreat dictionary. AL Of
these he examined; but the pictures
caught his fancy most. though the
strange little bugs which covered the
pages whsrs there were no picturss 81.
cited his wonder and dsepest thought.
Squatting upon his launches on che
table top-+hs smooth. brown. naked
body bent over the book which rested
In his strong. slender hands. and his
great shock Of long black hair falling
about his weil-shAped head and bright.
Intelligent eyes-Tarxan Of the spss. Mt
tle primitive man. presented n picture
promlse-an aileEorical ngure OF the
prirnortiiai cropping through the black
nipht Of ignorance toward the light az
Ills face was tense In study. for no
had graspsd 10 haay. nsbuloua whv
the rudimeuts OF . thought W1aich wis
destined 10 prove the key and the col L.
ton to the pushing problem Of the
strange little bugs.
In his hands was Q primer opened as
Q picture Of Q little ape similar 10 hls,.
self. but covered. except fer hands aMd
face. with strange. oolers1 fur. fbr
such he thought the Jacket and Trousers
to b.
Beneath the picture we're three little
The evening world., 1913-01-13

.oOK Bessie exclaimed
H. 81 Isxt no cutcS And oh,
"Rush! said O me! / am
King BookPeopIe important
brothers.
Tailor Bramny Builder
oulds houses Bst an Of them
the Little BookPeople
ce clothes
wOnderful L.
every doy market
dpples pums paddtng
The evening world., 1913-01-13

q might easily be cut out. Another
Icene at the pyramid, though scencally
Interesting might also he omitted since
Joseph doesn't count In II and Potiphar's
Jealous rage is rather rcdiols. Interest
follow Zulclka when she Is led
behind the tomb 10 have her eyes pu;
Iout with hot irons. TIL, last We hear
lof her Is her cry o! pain. The most
striking scene IL that of the third act
where Joseph. weak and wasted. Is
brought from prison before Pharaoh to
the dream of the seven fat
kline and the seven lean kline and by
30 doing wins freedom and fire. The
linal meeting Of Joseph and his breth-
rem, followed by the coming o. Jacob.
who finds happiness In seeing his son
again, 10 fine and moving.
In these two scenes Brandon lyman
a. Joseph was excellent. He did
spiendid bit OF acting In appearing he
fore Pharaoh. In the earlier scenes.
however. he looked and acted more like
Ia lad from T!pperary than mystic.
Miss Pauline Frederick did the hest
work of her career as Zuleika. She
was strangely beautiful and fascinating.
A. ,ay a.artlipV whan sha exDosei
The evening world., 1913-01-13
CHAPTER VII.
The LIGHT Of Knouled0e,

IS: :: 81; a: H.: :: +: IT,: y: y;
was rapid. 30 that In another
month he was as strong and
active as ever.
During his convalescence he had
gone over In his mind many times the
battle with the gorilla. and his mrs.
thought was to recover the wonderful
little weapon which had transformed
him from a hopslsssly outclassed
weakling TO the superior of the
mighty terror Of the jungle.
Also. he was anxious 70 return TO the
cabin end continue his Investigations
Of the wondrous contents.
- early one morning he set forth
The evening world., 1913-01-13
~ CHARLES OARNTON.
and Human.


Its audience
As pageant ~ Is
notable the
The evening world., 1913-01-13
A Pocket
Encyclopedia

59I. Hoo 10 artificial cold usualIv
producedf
zoe. How much larger 10 the sun than
the earthi
59S. HoU ore meats preserved BY
smoking tAemf
J9f. Why does chimney smoke
Uhen the draft 10 bddf
go. Why does soup keep hot longer
than Udfer!
The evening world., 1913-01-13

THESE questions will be answered
Wednesday. Here are replies n
Fridays:
bSS' (what Ii the cause NJ animal
heat'>-it Is produced by the combustion
or hydrogen ana carbon In the capillary
vessels.
5S. tWhy do persons who lead seden.
tary lives have less appetite than do
outdoor workers O-The air they inhale
Is less pure. They breathe less deeply.
Thus the foods combustion In carried
on more slowly.
bss' How does rain purify tho airf)-
BY dissolving noxlous gases; by mixing
the upper air with the lower: by wash
Ing the earth. and by flushing streams
and staxnant bitches. etc.
so. (Why are Q houses walls covered
with Moisture In 4 sudden thAwD-The
temperature OF the walls cannot change
as rapidly a. the airs. so after . thsw
sets In they retain the cold and mois.
ture follows the contact with warmer
air.
700, (why do clouds gather around
mountain tops')-The air. chilled by the
cold mountain tops, turns there to a
visible vapor or cloud.
The evening world., 1913-01-13
CHAPTER VI.
tCostisusD
Jungle Battles.

ARkNESs had fallen. and an
~ early moon was sending .a
faint light 10 cast strange.
Erotesquc shadows among the
dsnkn (nllA1a ~ iha lorsnA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle lsWomans'
Greatest Happiness.

One Of the most Important matters about
which women concern themselves Is their
future status as a grandmother. And she
is wisdom Itself who knows of or learns
gf that famous remedy, Mothers Friend.
This Is an extern4l application for the
abdominal muscles and breasts. II Ger.
lainiy has a wonderful influence, allays all
tear, hantShcs all pain, is a most grateful
encouragement to the young. expectant
mother and permits her to go through the
period happy in mind. free In body and
thus destined TO anticipate wOman's great
est happiness as nature intended she should,
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive to ex.
aansion. Thus all strain and tension upon
he nerves and ligaments is avoided. and,
n place OF period Of discomfort and con
ssquent dread, It is a season of calm repcse
and joyful expectation.
There Is no nausea no morning sick
ness no nervous twltehing, none OF TINT
constant strain known to so many women.
hence Mothers Friend Is really one of the
greatest blessings that could be devised.
This splendid and certain remedy can be
bad Of any druggist at 100 a BOTTLE and
Is SURF to prove of inestimabie value. not
only upon the mother, but upon the health
anu future OF the child. Write to BradfeId
Regulator Co, 1872 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
na-' Tor their book to expectant mothers.
There Is wealth Of instruction and
comfort to be derived In reading this little
DOOR. 1t Is plainly written, Just what
every woman wants to know, and will be
splendid little textbook for guidance not
emily for yourself, but will make yon help
fni to others, And, In the meantime, do
not fail to get a bottle of Mothers Friend
It the drug store and thus fortify yourself
against any and gil pain and discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
free ADVICE
TO- SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
PHOTOGRAPHS
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash."

A photograph is a picture of 4
man as he loks when a photog-
rapher has balanced him ON stir
backed chair and has aimed camera
at him.
Photographs are means of pre-
serving waman's good looks and
mans embarrassment for future gem
erations. A woman will look s
camera in the eve all day without
flinching If she is sure her hair is
on straight. but when the ordinary
man is ordered to have his picture
taken he makes an engagement with
the dentist in order to escape.
This is because the man thinks
he is modest. But 1t really is be-
cause he has no faith In the ability
Of the photographer TO make him as
handsome as he would like to be.
On the other hand. woman's faith in
The photographer is only equaled by
her faith in the retoucher.
Photographs are made by expos
.ng a glass plate, which is more sem
iitlve to light than trust agree
nent. After this plate has been de-
teloped 1t goes to the hands of sad
syed young woman. who puts it in
4 retouching frame and works over
he customers features and complex
ION. She is sad eyed because she
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
They Are With Us.

Under the caption OF Help
Cairo" the st. Louis Republic Of
yesterday commenting editorially
upon the proposed appropriation OF
S250,000 by the State OF Illinois Tor
the raising, strengthening and I'M
proving of the levees at Cairo,
makes the following strong plea
based upon reason and justice for
the immediate and favorable consid-
Grafton OF the bill:
Cairo and the country surround
ing 1t is asking the Illinois Leglsla-
ture to appropriate sum of money
to be used in strengthening the
levees. Anyone who has ever stood
behind the walls OF Cairo when the
two great rivers which surround her
on three sides are assailing them will
understand the carnestness With
which the city makes its claim for
help. The food of 1912 and the
one which has just subsided did al
tremendous amount OF damage in the
country surrounding the city. aud
the city itself on both occasions was
threatened with innndation. Had
the city leyees broken the result
would have been appalling BY SUI
perhuman effort they were made to
hold. but the loss was enormous
The damage done by two floods in
and around Cairo and the cost Of
fighting them would have made the
district secure beyond all shadow Of
doubt. The economy which stopped
short Of absolute assurance was false
economy. There Is no question as to
this point.
But those who live on the high
lands where floods are impossible
may ask what concern the state at
large has In Cairo's troubles. The
answer is easy. Every flood in the
Cairo district stops manufacturing
there. 1t stops all the trains through
Cairo, delays mails. hampers the dis
trihu.ion of merchandise and ties up
passenger service. The whole state
suffers from the loss Cairo has
done great work in protecting
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

herself and much of that
work inures to the benefit of every
part OF Illinois. The state should
turn in and help Cairo"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieve,
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been cons dereo
incurable, and the only hope held out to the
afflicted has been to prolong their years b,
strict diet.
A plant recently discovered in Mexico.
l'tabetoi Herb. has been found to be gpe
cific In the treatment OF diabetes, quickly
dncing the sps chic gravity and sugar re.
storing vigor and building up the system;
T1is harmless vegetable remedy will re.
lieve The patient OF his worst symptoms 10
the most aggravated cases, within n week
aud to prove It, we will mail the irst Soc
package for &c. with free booklet OF special
values 10 the diabetics containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table OF food values, Civ
Ing percentage OF starch and sugar tcarbohy
tratesl In 80 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and
send BIC today for a full sized SOC pack age:
AMES CHEMICAL co, Dept h39-E Whit
ney Point, N. Y.
You can gel Diabetoi In Cairo at Paul G..
Schulz & Sons at The regular price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

knows that no matter how shame.
lessly she improves on nature, the
woman who sat for the picture will
shake her head when she sees il and
say: Isn't that awful?"
Photographs once cost 50 a dozen,
and locked like the sitter regardless
or consequences. Nowadays, how
ever. photographs are taken by ar
lists. who juggle with lights and
shades. and bend the sitter around
this way and that until artistic an
giles are secured. The artist then
prints the results on a half acre
sheet. mounts it in portfolio, signs
II In lead pencil and charges Sc a
piece for the prints They are worth
1t too. as long as you don't see the
original.
Photographs are valuable because
some day our descendants will dig
them out of the attic, just as we
nave dug out those of our ancestors.
But while We looked at the old tin
types and said, What horrible fea-
lures the ancients used to have,"
our descendants will exclaim with
delight over our beauty when they
lind our pictures, and they will
frame us and hang us on the wall
beside prints of Helen of Trop and
Apollo Bevelledear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
Daily Thouahr.

Daily Thought.
II nobody loves you, be sure 1t IL
sour own fault-Philip Doddridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to woman |:
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of them in their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, II il more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinkham's SO-pagc
Text Book. 1t il not n book for
general distribution, as IL is toe
expensive. 1t is free ana opl,
obtainable by mail. Write 60,
it today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
tcopyrishs 1912 BY George Mathew Adams,
that's PROVED to me.

New friends, you've PROVED
that your levee alone WON'T
work--stand back and give ME
a chance to PROVE that my
NEWLANDS scheme won't
work.
Ex-Governor Sanders expresses
our sentiments almost TO the letter
We Don't know whether the rivers
can be controlled with reservoirs
but we know that the levees are no.
hood-rroof. The Newlands method
Is worth investigation and then if Ii
Is found that foods cannot DO con.
trolled with reservoirs, some other
means can be sought
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
"Them's Our Sentiments. :

Former Governor Jared Y. Sa
ders OF Louisiana. delivered the fo
lowing address at the Tulane The
ter assembly. The governor, accorl
Ing to the New Orleans Item,
needless of his g's and otherwi.
,areless in handling his venacula
but be has way of making himse
understood.
was born behind a levee and
raised there. an so We're my
people before me. I've been
brought up in the teachin' that
my only hope, an my peoples
only salvation. was levees, an
LEVEES ALONE. An / have
believed in II an bowed down to
it all muh life. All my days
/ have worshipped levees as a
fetish-during LOW WATER
periods. An | have felt nv
faith shake an wane when the
high water periods come on.
/ kin remember back yonder
in 1876, when the waters come
a-rollin' down over Morgan
City an buried her. an re-
member better still how they
come a-rollin' along and COW
cred her up agin in 1882. But,
my friends, they told us that
was because we hadn't built our
levees RIGHT an hadn't built
'em BIG enough, an hadn't put
crowns an trimmin's on 'em.
An the water KEEP a-rollin
over her again and agin till las
year.
Last year, my friends, we had
done everything they told us to
do, an our levees WE'RE big
enough and just right, an
thank God, We were perfectly
safe at last So we walked up
to our magnificent leyees, when
tho water got high, an We
laughed in the face Of the ole
Mississippi river, and she Jump
cd through them impregnable
barriers of solid mud we had
walled her In with. an she came
a-rollin' over old Morgan City
an 1t looked to me just like the
SANE old water. bearin' the
SAME ole mud, from the SAME
ole place, in the SAME ole way,
o-coyerin' us up to the SAME
ole depth. as back iyonder in ole
'76.
Ny grandfather was washed
out by crevassee, an my faith
err lost all he had by crevassee.
an, my frien's, I've been wash
ed out by a crevasse, too. I've
tried these leyees when they was
too little an was built wrong.
an I've tried EN- when they was
so big and built so proper that
they was absolutely safe. An
| amt goin' to fool with 'em
ANY MORE.
I'm goin' to insist on tryin
SOMETHlN' else for mine. For
Its TIME to try somethin' else.
An, my friends. If that some
thin else fails US. I'm here t.
tell you that we amt goin' to
be in any WORSE fix than WE
ARE IN NOW.
They tell me the Newlands
plan won't work.
Maybe not--I'm no prophet.
! don't know what's goln to
iarpen-but | KNOW what
HAS happened.
! don't know what Mr.. New
lands plan is goin' to do for us
---but | do know what your
plan HAS DONE to us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
When Noticeable.

Village Orator (seconding a propo.
sition for the repair of the reading.
room roofl--I think you'll all agree
that the roof does leak very bad. Es-
pecially is this noticeable in wet
weather.-Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
In Love with Teacher a. 6.

Ezskine, six years old. is kinder
garten pupil -EPskine," the fond IA
Their asked one evening. do you like
your teacher?" No came the 70
ply. Il love her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

promptly with the
W o ma ms private
correspondence de-
partmentof the Ly-
iia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a.
Woman and held in
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
Best Test Of Man.

The kecnest test Of man comes
when he has attained; tho struggle to
attain Keeps him strong, but the line
of least resistance soon shows itself
in suceess.-Hagh Black.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27
For Burnt Matches.

Burnt matches are dirty and danger
GUS to throw about, the charred wood
leaving dirt and the glowing end some,
times burning fine bureau scarf or
polished wood. Have q little glass of
sand and thrust the burnt end OF the
matches In this, thus preventing dirt
and danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-27

Here is splendid overcoat model
for a growing boy, and one that the
home dressmaker will experience no
difficulty in carrying out. The gar.
ment may be made with notched or
high rolling collar, aud the most suit
able materials include cheviot, tweed.
blanket cloth and serge, The col
lar may be of self material or of vel
vet.
Pattern (59s4) is cut is sizes G to
10 years. Medium size will require
2 yards of material 81 inches wide,
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern department" of this papar.
Write name and address plainly, ana be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16

length national issues educational.
legislation, ideals of citizenship.
national highways and the referen-
dun.
In declaring himself a disciple of
the Common Good he asserts that
Those praying on the government
are tearing out the pillars that sup
port the temples of civilization"
Among other things, he suggests
an amendment to The primary law by
which so citizens may nominate a
man for county otficA by petition.
and LOCO may nominate one for a
State office. He suggests that the
form OF petition should include the
following statement:
I'VE believe that Mr. con-
scientiously believes in the principle
that man serves himself best by pro-
noting the cols1llon good, and we be-
lieve that he is honest and capable
and has ability adapted TO the office
for which we nominate him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16
coin" HARVEY IS
OUT FOR Congress
ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION TO
OPPOSE j. {. FLOYD AT THE
COMING ELECTION.
Is Well known Quadranglar Contest
In the Third District,

Bentonville. Sept. l5.-The en-
trance of Hon w. ILL., Coin" Harvey
OF Monte Ne, today into the race for
Congress from this, the Third district
to succeed Hon. J. c. Floyd of Yell
vile, who will not be a candidate for
reelection, promises quadrangular
contest.
Prosecuting Attorney Claude A.
Fuller of Eureka Springs and Judge
J. n. Tillman of Fayetteville. former
president of the University of Ar
kansas. are already in the field cam
paisninS for the nomination. judge
E. G. Mitchell OF Harrison will prob
ably become candidate. All the men
are hard campaigners and it is cX-
pected that the district composed OF
the counties of Benton, Washington
Carroll, Madison, Boone, Newport
Baker Searcy. Marion and Van
Buren,. will witness the most interest
ing contest that has waged since
Charlie Floyd defeated Hugh Dias-
more in 1905. The primaries will
be held in March.
'C0in' llarvcy's Announcement.
In making public his address today.
Coin Harvey discussed at great
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16
STOLE 4 SHOT GUN
AND Is NOW IN JAIL

H. M. Mcknight, az negro who has
been i'll the employ OF latter Walls,
the cotton buyer. for some time. was
arrested yesterday by Chief of Police
Frank Stewart on q charge of grand
larceny. and later the case was
transferred to the court of Magistrate
). A. Frazier who set the trial for
10 o'clock this morning The charge
OF grand larceny grew out of the
theft of a valuable shotgun. belong
ing to Mr.. Walls. Which was valued
at $4,000, being a special design,
made especially FOR Mr.. Walls. Dur
ng the gentleman S vacati ion the mast
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16
beware Of Cousins.
Cousins are not as simple az III

Cousins are not as simple az they
seem. Tho very fact Of being cousin,
Is complicated. The laisse1taire Of
:ovsinship is both eluding and
ieluding-cousins will be cousins,
even II you did not choose then.
They can borrow money from you.
visit you without being asked,
tell people they belong to your fam.
.ly, contest your will. even fall in love
With you--and cousin once removed
lstwtce as apt to. Never completed,
rust . cousin never depend on MD
rot doing any of these things. New.
er taAe him for granted. The "cous,
inly kiss' may or may not mean what
4 means. And cousins always do kiss
Its par: u being cousins Atlanta
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16

way system.

way system.
Highway authorities, too, should
be alive to the educational advan-
cages Of the congress. The best in
vestment they can make is to send
adequate delegations of their re-
sponsible officials
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16

summer, Mcknight took the shot
gun and sold it. Upon the return of
Mr.. Walls the gun was missed and
a quiet investigation begun which
resulted in the arrest OF the negro
yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-16

Last photograph made of William j.
Gaynor, the late mayor of New York
City 1t shows him as he feebly as
cended the gang plank of the S. S. Bal
tic to begin his futile sea trip in the
hope that it would strengthen his fail
ing health. Mayor Gaynor died on the
Baltic i'll mid-ocean on Wednesday
morning. Gaynor's successor as may
or OF New York, General Adolph Kline,