davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
n .NsRNl!S, NslIksA !]NAU

tho details OF tho story which We al
ready know-the story OF adventure.
la rdships. and sorrow OF John Clayton
and his wife Alice. from the day they
left England until an hour before no
was struck down by Kerchak.
D'Arnot read aloud. Occasionally his
voice broke. and he was forced TO stop
reading for the hopeieusnoss that spoke
between the lines.
Only when tho little babe was men
toned did the tone OF tho diary alter
from the habltual note Of despair which
had crept into It by degrees after the
first two months upon the shore
Then the passages were tinged with a
subdued happiness that was even sadder
than the rest.
ono entry showed an almost hopeful
apirit. H. .,
To-day our little. hoy Is six months
old. lie Is sitting In Al!ce's lap beside
the table where | am wriuhg-a happy.
hel'th.'. perfect child.
Somehow. even against all reason. I
seem to sec hun a grown man. taking
his fathers place in the world-tho sec
Ond John Clayton-and bringing added
honors to the house OF Greystoke.
'-There--as though to give my proph-
ecy the weight OF his indorsement-he
has grabbed my pen In his chubby nst
has placed the seal Of his tiny finger
prints upon the page"
Upon the margin Of the pase were
the partially blurred lmprints OF four
wee fingers and the outer half OF the
thumb.
When D'Arnot had finished the diary
the two men sat awhile IN silence.
Welt rarzan OF the apes. what think
you?" asked DArrot Does not this
little book clear UP the mystery OF your
parentage2 You are Lord Greys,oke.'
Tarzan shook his head. .
Tho book speaks Of but one child
he replied. ITS skeleton lay in tao
erin where It died crying for nourish-
ment, from TIE FIRST time I entered the
cabin until Professor Porter's party
buried II. with It's father and mother.
beside the cahn.
no. that was the babe the book
speaks ut-ani the mystery OF ray oris'n
IL deeper than before. for l have
thought much OF late OF the possibility
OF tGat cabin having been my BIRTH
place,
II am afraid that Kala spoke the
Truth" nc concluded sadly.
week alter the two men came SUD
denly upon a clearing In the forest.
In the distance were several buildings
surrounded by strong palisade. Be.
tween them and the Enclosure stretched
a cultivated field which . number OF
negroes were working.
The two halted At the edge OF the
Jungle.
Tsrzan fttsd his BOW With . poisoned
arrow. but DArnot placed hand upon
his arm.
What would you do. Tarzan7" he
asked
"'rh-y win try to KIN is, " they see
US replied Tarzsn. L prefer to ID
tas Al.lsr.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

What he saw brough, his RIMS to- hish,s
shoulder. and Tarsan OF the apes would
have felt cold lead once again had not
D'Arnot cried loudly to the man WITH.
the levelled gun:
do no, fire! We are fiiends"'
Halt, then was the reply -.
stop. Tarzan". cried pArnos, haitIy
think. we are enemies" az
Tarzan dropped into a walk. and. to-
Eether. he and DArnot advanced,
toward the white man by the gate.
The latter eyed them In. puzzled be-
wllerment. =.
what manner of men are your he,@
asked In French.
have been lest In the jungle for long ~
time ~
The man had lowered his ride and now ~
advanced toward them vita outstretched, ~
hand.
az am EN,hcr Cons;an,n 0, the French
mission here" he sad. - am glad u
N,lcone you" ~
This Is VI. Tarsln. Father Constant
tn" replied D'Arnot, indicating the ape
man. and as the prizes. extended hs q.
hand TO Tarzan. D'Arnot added: And
am Pau, d'Arnot OF the French navy"
Father constantin took the hand
which Tarzan extended IN imitation o6el.
the priests act. while the latter took tn "a
the superb physique and handsome face a
In one quick, keen glance.
Thus came Tarxan Of the apes 70 the
frst outpost OF civilization. ..
For . week they remained there, oa6'
the aps-man. keenly observant. ieeeueo 3
much OF the ways OF men. while oeocs
women sewed upon white duck gArneake
for himself and p'Arnot that they o1oAt,
10 Ne CouttnuoAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

Maybe they are friends" suggested
DArnot. .,.... .., ....., s.-.,..
reply.
Again II. drew ba OK HE shaft.
"You must not, TarzanV' cried D'Ar'
not. White men do not kill wantonly.
Mon Dieu' but you have much to learn
II pity the ruffler who crosses you.
my wild man. when take you TO Paris
I will have my hands full keeping your
neck from NeneRth the guiiiotlne.
Tarzan lowered his bow and smiled.
II do not know why I should Nil the
blacks back there IN my jungle. yet not
XIII them here. suppose Suma. the
Hon, should spring out upon u.s. !
should say then, presume: GOOD
morning. VI. Numa how 10 Nine
Numa3 Eh7"
walt until the blacks spring upon
YOU" replied D'Arnot. then you nay
XIII them. DO not assume that men sra
your enemies until they prove H."
Come" said Tarzan. ''iet us SO and
pre- sent ourselves to be killed"
He started straight across the neld'
his head high held and the tropical run
beating upon his smooth. brown skin.
Behind him came D'Arnot. clothed In
some garments which had been DIS
carded at the cabin by Clayton when
the officers Of the French cruiser had
ntted him out in more presentsb's fssa'
lon.
Presently one Of the blacks looked up:
ana behoidinS Tarsan stridinS toward
him. turned. shrisking. and made Tor
the palisade.
In an instant the air wa1 Mllsd VIA
cries OF terror from the deaing gar
deners. but before any had reached the
paiisade a white man emsrSsd from the
enclosure. rifle In hand. 70 diocovsr the
cause OF the commo"on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20


good skin when unless KEEP. .poes' clean IN
compilations
started youth Both of my children have their own t
"oo..' 49," ." -. NV ~ wv - 49, 80 : - h sfj
continued the Woman nndg hard TO stop .f
even Il
af-ls
ssmsT-
feeling D..
command
I
maid Kate%t
mother
marry husband NhSc
women TIP" f.
and bieve letting
depends az
econdiion OF
brush md = thu
,ornrv II grows 10
hair Many woman OF to-day mas ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

armies and navlcs. its great cities and
Its mighty engineering works. Then
you viii, realize that 1t II mind and
not muscle, that makes the human
animal greater than the mighty beasts
OF your Jungle.
Is no match for any OF the larger
beasts: but II ten mon were together
they would combine their! wits ana
their muscles against their SAVAGE
enemies. while the beasts, being un-
able to reason. would never think Of
combining against tho men.
otherwise, Tarzan OF the apes. how
long would you have lasted in the
savage wIiderness?"
you are right. DArnot." replied
Tarzan. For II Kerchsk had come
to Tublats aid that night at the Dunn
DUN, there would have been an end OF
me. But Kerchak could never think
far enough ahead to take advantage &c
any such opportunity.
Even Kala. my mother. could never
plan ahead. She simply alto what she
needed when she needed II. and II the
supply was very scarce. even though
she found plenty for several meals.
she would never gather any ahead.
II remember that she used 10 think
Il very silly OF me 10 burden myself
with extra food upon the march, though
she was quito glad 10 eat II with me
n the way CHANGED TO 10 barren of
sustenance."
Then you knew your mother. Tar
znnT" asked D'Arnot, In surprise
Eyes. She was great, fine ape,
larger than 7, and Weighing twice al
much"
And You also knew your father
asked D'Arnot.
~ ala not know him Hala told me
he was a white ape and hairless Ike
myself know now that he must
have been a white man"
D'Arnot looked long and earnestly al
his companion.
"T'arzan." he said at length. ~ ID
impossible that the ape, Kala, was vonr
mother. n such thns can b." when
I doubt. you would have inherited some
OF tho characteristics OF the ape, hu'
you have not. You're a pure man. AM,
should say. the offspring OF highly
bred and intelligcn, parents.
Have you not the slightest clue "a
your paste"
"Not the slightest" replied Tarzan,
mo writing IN the cabin that Nigh
have told something OF the lives OF IL
original inmates
II have read everything that was In
the cabin with the exception OF one
book. which | know now TO he written
In a LANGUAGE other than English. Pos
sibly you can read II"
Tarzan hshed tho little black disr,
from the bottom OF his culver anf
handed II TO his companion.
DArnot glanced NJ the title-paGe
"It 10 the diary Of John clayton. Lore
Greystoke. an Englsh coleman. snC
II IL WRITE % hrrN'f Pc "'ih
Tnen u rnl' r.irH. ,. rri! ne
ffqr,. t'..f .tN t..u ..... In we fWcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

A4s-' them"
"Do you wish to stay here then for
ever" ask ed Tarzsn.
mo" said D'Arnot.
Then we shall start Tomorrow.
DO not Ike q here longer, should
rather die than remain here"
"Well." answered D'A.EOt with a
shrug, Il d. not know. my fr!enl, buI
that also would rather die than re-
main here. II YOU go shall 20 with
YOU"
1T is settled then" said Tarzan. Il
shat start Tor America ,u-'n0rroW.'
"Iow VIII you get 20 Amer.cs with
out mon ey"" asked ID Afnot
"WHat IL nunoY"' asked rar21n.
l. took a long time TO make him IN
l,rsgind.
Flow dc mcn set money" he asked
AZ last,
"Thry work for H."
VERY well. VII work Tor IT,"
NO. my friend returned D'Arnot,
''you need not worry abOut money, nor
need you work for H. | have enough
for two-enough for twenty Much
more than Is good for one man. and
you snail have all you need II ever We
reach civilization"
SO oil the following day they started
north along the shore, Each man car
ried a carblne and ammunition, besides
bedding and some food and cooking
utensils.
The latter seemed TO TARTAN . mos,
useless encumbrance. so he threw hi
away.
Bat you mus. learn to eat cooke
food, my friend" demonstrated D'Ar
net. no ciyili2el men cat raw aesa'
"Taerc WI. lie Time enough when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20


Wise across tho room to speak to
that Governor old Virginia
little rainns laughed
hedn
Minister Brazil Governor
wish he'd waited little WHILE
oidIe II could"
spoil administration being
period Confederacy saved himself
the Government"
informed
telling
FarmvNle thing for him
a
in
head
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

.crring to former Confederate of,icer
who was coming toward us. 81 do not
like his way Of lighting. either during
tho war or since. He reminds me Of
Fayetto Mcmillan. from Scott County.
who never lost an opportunity for him
self. Being . member OF Congress.
the Sheriff invited him to occupy a
privileged seat on the scaffold at an
execution. The case was a very rele-
bratcd one. ana thousands were pres
ent to witness the fnal scene In the
tragedy.
after all the prcliminaries were
finished and the Sheriff was about to
pull tho black cap over the prisoners
face he asked II he had anything to
say. "Nothins.' said the poor man In
most heart -rending tone. Mcmillan
Jumped from his seat. advanced.
bowed to the prisoner and said: Eel
low citizens. my friend, the culprit
has kindly consented that may DC.
cupy Q moment OF his time, and take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
~ An, Sorr.yr"

7 Nol hiNr quar-
!. ro.,ci - II a
. I'lcn IHi Nish
20 mako 40. the
: aNples; anl NOst
natural proceeding
IL 10 81 TO your
friend ana say. II
am sorry.'
\ G"eat man was
oIce asked whlcA
OF tWu persons In
VOWED In "A quarrel
should ia k q the
'irst step toward
recoHr,lln. ion. lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

TusPUHu"u INC WOMh Oh ThVV WIN
that exasperatinsiy superior air which
parents sometimes assume.
o.. "You know the-onlooker sess most OF
the game" said tho oIrl. I've jus,~,
returned from weekend visit 10 some
friends OF mine vine live in the oeuntryS~
They have three OF the. prettlest littie,,.
girls I ever saw. But ! don't think
they will be good-Iooklng when they
grow up SOD. ...... ... &c
What makes YOU think that?'
because they have q family wash
rag don't quite moan that everybody
uses II, but | myself saw the mother
wash the faces OF the three kills with
the Same Identical cloth"
Every child should have lIs own
II. a L..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20


to
Ne
selfish; I'm perfectly willing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
You Can Be Your f. "' ''
Own Beauty Doctor
FOUNDATIONS FOX GOOD LOOKS.
By Anas< Lupoat

E,,nns
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

application Of simple tonic the sseh
carefully
are m the foundation good looks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
CHAPTER XIV.
tContned.)
The OUTPOST of the World.

M- GAIN D'Arnot smiled ant
u: :: !: :; e.; {; e: e: ' =: y:
Ns1kAWS.Ah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

"rhry win try to XIII rs, " they see
US replied rarzsn. 4 prefer TO oe
tas Nllisr.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

you will TANK more highly u
go. ~. WAS" 80 "J'e as" -
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
Empress

The Royal Italian Four is cOntinu-
ing TO make nightly hits at the En-
press, as can easily be seen from the
increased attendance The quartette
very excellently handles the violin.
flute and harp. the latter one of the
most difficult of all Instruments to
master. y very interesting feature of
the act is several ragtime numbers
played by the harpist. and which new
er fail to get a large amount of well
merited applause. All in all the act
is one Of the best ever travelling on
the Western Vaudeville circuit and
any music lover of Phoenix who
misses the attraction will have missed
the feature of the season in the must
cal line, There will be a complete
change in the movie program this eve
ming.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
DOCTR|NAL SERMONS
At CENTRAL CHURCH
Office and Ministry of the Holy Spirit
to be Discussed by Rev. w. r.
Thornton.

Rev. ". r Thornton, pastor IF the
Central NJ. + church south in mi,
cl,T has arranged for q >.rlcs az doc
trina sermons % b. ,lc;iy eel from
Tic pulpit Of the hun h on SUNDAY
mornings during the month of June
The general subject Of the sermons
is The Holy Spirit and His Minis
try" This topic is divided into the
four subjects Of the respective ser
mons.
The dates of the sermons and the
subject OF each Is herewith given
June s, Personally Of the Holy
Spirit" June i, How He Leads one
t. Christi" June -, The Fruits of
tie Spirit" June -. The Spirit Fill
ell Life"
As an aid to the sermons the choir
is arranging special music. the hymns
and special pieces being along the
line Of the topics of the sermons. The
| church in which this series will be
preached is on the corner of Central
and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
GETTING READY FOR
BIG CROP OF BETS

GLENDALE, June 6.-The South =
western Sugar & Land company has
put on a crew OF about fifty men
cleaning up the plant this week There
IS a lot of work to be done In ciesp-
ing the mill, packing valves, repair
ing pumps and work in the boiler
room, and they Will probably continue
to add a few men from time to time
now up until the time they expect to
start operating which Will be about
the 21st of the month.
Manager Myers states that the
beets are the best that have ever
been raised in the valley, and that a
more uniform stand or better fields
could hardly be found any place than
in the valley this year, This looks
like it would be the banner year for
the company as well the farmers.
l.. NJ. Harrison, special agent of the
department Of agriculture is in Glen
dale today looking up crop statistics
for the department. He will spend
about ten days in and around the
valley
H G. White. city electrician Of
Glendale was in Phoenix yesterday
afternoon on business.
Waldo B. Chrsty of Phoenix was a
business visitor in Glendale this
morning. Mr. Christy will be with
the Sugar company again this year
Mark Hines representing the Nc
Neil company was in Glendale today
calling on the trade
Mr.. Fletcher of Swift and companv's
office at Phoenix was a business
caller in town today
Miss Elsie Harrington is shopping
at the capital this afternoon
y. w Bennett was Phoenix visit
or today.
Mrs G. w Hines is seriously i'll at
her home in the west part Of town.
There is rumor afIoat about town
today that Mr.. L. b. Spicer Of Peoria
and Miss Ethel Ward were married
in Flagstaff this week. Mr. Spicer
IS prominent young ranchcr of the
Peoria country. and Miss Ward was
one Of the most popular school teach
ers in the Glendale schools this wear
Friends of the couple Gf the rumor
IS trueD are looking forward with
pleasure to their return to this vi
cinity.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
SUPREME COURT
TALKS PLAINLY
The High Tribunal Talks
Straight to Members of
Bar in Arizona Relative
to Appeals-Wcights and
Measures Case Dismissed

In two opinions handed down from
the supreme court Yesterday the
highest tribunal OF the statetook oc-
casion to read small lecture to the
lawyers Of the state. In dismissing
the case of Thomas Us. Speese an
appeal from the superior court of
Yuma county, the court said:
Attorneys who practice in this
court must familiarize themselves
with the statutory provisions and
rules governing appeals and sub
stantiaIIy comply with the appellate
procedure. This should be done to
the end that this court may be en-
ablcd 10 properly consider the merits
of the cases presented. and also in
justice to the clients who entrust to
them their rights in this respect"
The occasion for this language by
the court was that in the appeal as
filed with the supreme court, the
record failed to show that the statu-
tory provision relative to notice Of
appeal in the ease had been given.
but that within the requisite time,
no notice to the contrary notWith-
standing. an appeal bond had been
filed ana the case sent up in I'M
perfect form. The court held this
error upon the part OF the appellant
as fatal and dismissed the case
Brookner Case Reversed
The second little score that was
handed out was in the We'll known
test case upon the weights ana meas
uTes law. The style of the case is
The VI W. Brookner company. a
corporation " The State Of Aribona
an appeal from Judgment of the
superior court OF the county Of ella
tried before Hon. q. w. Shute. Judge
Reversed
Judge Ross in rendering the opin-
ion Of the court said the chief jus
tice and Judge Cunningham concurr-
ing, The appellant was tried in the
justice court of the Globe precinct.
ella county, Arizona on a charge of
violating section -. chapter 81. laws
Of 1912, Cfirst session-the weights
and measures lawn that it unlaW-
fully sold a bag or sack of sugar
without stamping or printing thereon
the wrapper thereof. the correct
weight of the contents Of such bag or
sack From q judgment of conviction
in the justice court it appealed to
the superior court \ trial was had
in the superior court upon a stipu-
laton Of the facts and appellant
tBrooknerD was again found guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine Of one
hundred dollars. The case comes to
this court upon an appeal from the
judgment Of the superior court.
The counsel in this case expressed
a keen desire to have this court go
into its merits and decide the ques-
ton Of law as to whether, upon the
Of any offense. However. We find
that this is not possible as none OF
the courts in which this case has
been prosecuted ever acquired juris-
diction Of the subject matter The
penalty fixed for the violation Of the
provisions Of the chapter referred to
is a fine Of not less than five dol
lars, nor more than two hundred and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
Coliseum

Flying Delmar does one OF the neat
est chair falls seen here, and In fact
holds the audience GREATNESS during
several of his tricks. Cross q Brown
ell, with their songs and jokes are
quite a feature in themselves. The
Ito family Of Japanese cOnjurers in
troduce some very mystifyinS and
interesting tricks as well as perform
one or two stunts in jiu jitsu as
taught by the japanese and as used
in self defense by that race of people.
There will be a complete new line Of
n otion pictures shown this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
EAMER is BURNING
ASSOcLATED press DISPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5-The
stern wheel steamer Maryland is
burning off Angel Island and an eff
fort is being made to beach her. She
carries a cargo valued at fifteen
thousand dollars. The captain and
crew of eight men are still aboard
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
FooEL URGES RESOLUTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Horace
Fogel, former owner of the Phila-
de:ohia Nationals, came to Washing
ton to urge congress to pass a reso-
luton introduced some weeks ago by
Representative Gallagher of Illinois.
which would direct an investigation
OF organized baseball on the ground
it operates as n trust in violation of
the Sherman law.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-07
"OH WAD SOME POWER

Assistant-That Mrs. Ryphace COM
plains that her pictures are not like
her.
Photogra pher-Complains docs she?
She ought to be grateful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
DEMOCRATS WORK
LATE INTO NIGHT
ON CURRENCY BILL
CONTINUED from Page onc)

|
tically certain, will be acceptable to
President Wilson
The final decision of the conference
reached Just before midnight, wrote
\ into the bill a new plan for refunding
the 2 per cent bonds on which the pres
ent bank note currency is based The
plan was evolved by Secretary McAdoo
and provides for the retiring of $25,-
100000 of the bonds each year. The
federal reserve banks would take over
| that amount of the bonds, paying par
and interest to the banks now holding
them.
| Provision is made for the pro rata
distribution of the retirement among
banks which apply to have their bonds
sold. The money paid for the bonds
would be used to cancel the notes out
| standing against them and the surplus
| paid to the banks whose bonds and
notes were retired.
! The plan adopts the feature pro-
posed by the anti administration mem
bers of the Senate banking commit
| tee, which would allow the reserve
banks to exchange the bonds for ono
year treasury notes at per cent,
which would be used in foreign mar
kets to purchase gold to maintain the
reserve. In addition, however, the Nc
| Adoo plan would allow the regional
banks to issue circulating notes against
| the bonds similar to the present bank
note currency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-01
WEST POINTERS FXULT OVER :
DOWNFALL OF NAVY Ell EVEN
...........................


aft with a sailors knot twisted by the
Army cadets to resemble the figures ''22, .
the Army's winning score, and the dead
Navy mascot rested on a black pail
thrown over the mules back. The pro-
cession up the hill to the mess hall was
headed by the academy band. Cheers
were given for Captain Hoge, Head Coach
Lieutenant Daily, Trainer Harry Tuthill
and members of the team. Speeches and
football songs were indulged in during the
inner in the mess.
The football squad elected it's next year s
captain on the train trip home this morn
ing. They chose Vernon E. Prichard of
the second class as their leader. Prich-
ard has played quarterback for two sea-
sons and got in every game except one,
on the Arny's schedule this season. His
brilliant forward passing, spectacular open
field running and excellent generalship
has made him one of the seasons leading
quarterbacks. He is % years old. was
admitted to West Point from the Eleventh
Congressional District of Iowa in June.
1911, and will be graduated in 1915.