davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Dunbar Bargains
224 GOLD AVE.

FOR SALE
Fine room house furnished for $780, part cash. bal
time.
Ranch near saw mill Tor $500
Lots 90 feet by 300 feet water for irrigation on Gen.
trail avenue.
Two brand new houses at bargain
Ranch l-S acres, car line, in Old Town. room
house. barn, chicken houses go fruit trees alfalfa
etc $4,000, on instruments
room house, south Seventh street, modern,
nearly new cement finish, fine lawn and
everything in good repair.
room modern brick residence, near in on Sec
ond street, large lot ...............$5 $4,000
Lots in all parts of the city for residence or business
LOANS INSURANCE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
BALL PLAYERS FINED
FOR H00DLUM TACTICS

special Telegram Ia Evening Herald
Chicago May i2,-Third naseman
Olson Of the Cleveland club and
Catcher Nunamaker OF the Boston
team were each nned s25 today hy
President johnson ct the American
league for their part in the free for
all hRht 1etwocn members of the two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Sheep-- Receipts ii,000 head. mar
ket steady, muttons $500 $50. col
orado lambs. S6.75mSf0: range
wethers and yearlings. S5.50mT25:
rangc ewes. t5.00@G95
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
Santa Fe Copper.

LIQUIDATION furnished by Logan a
Bryan. BOARD OF Trade. chicaRoD
Boston, Mass. May l2.--santa ~
copper closed today at p Two hum
drcd AMI arts shares were sold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

ON account 90 the New Mexico re.
tail Merchants Association Convention
~ Roswell. May 2Oth TO 22nd. the
Santa Fe will soil round trip tickets
at one ana one-thlrd fare for round
trip. Dates OF sale May 18th. 18Th.
and goth. Return limit May 24th.
Il. !. JOHNSON,
Agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

New York. May i2.-Coiton spot
closed quiet. middling uplnnds. SIg1O;
middling guif. &l2.3ai sales. 500 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Mercantile paper. 6m5ls per cent
Commercial bills. f4S9s.
Bar silver. 90 5-Sc.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

Now York. Mas ls.-- Money on call
steady 2's ~a per cent; time loans
easier 90 days. y per cent. 90 days.
stat per cent. six months "a
per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

81 Louis. Mo-, May t2.--Wooi
steady, northern and western me-
diums, tea iac; slight hurry ifdisc;
fine bury i5M ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
PERSONAL

The wear and tear oF laundry or
wnsllc,WOnian would pay for a new
Imperial Electric IOr free demon.
strallon phone f02.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12

ST. Louis, Mo, May a. Load dull
sac; spclter dull S5.3b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-12
IIgin tsutter.


Elgin. M May l2,-nutter arm at
2Sc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

John Palmer; 10, who was kid
naped IA years ago and is now in
Cleburne, Tex, asked police to find
his parents, who lived in Chicago.
Lone bandit got $40 from Joseph
Budek, saloonkeeper, 700 N. Ash
land av.
Fire attacked Linwood Hall, 414o
Byron st., and fiat adjoining, 1857 w:
41st ct. $4,000 loss.
Fire caused panic among ITO pa
tients at Chicago Home for Incur
ables, 5535 Ellis av. Extinguished.
Thos. Leahy, %, 1918 w. 32d ST.,
who was struck with bottle in saloon
fight with six men Sunday, died.
Body of Henry Iwicki, J, 1418 Hood
av., drowned in river Sunday, recov-
cred.
Body of unidentified man found in
ball park, Chicago Heights.
chas.- Schneider, %, and Ernest
Rockstraw, %, prisoners, escaped
from Bridwell.
September grand jury impaneIed
by Judge Brentano.
Ruth Born, 6, injured by taxicab
driven by Jas. Damico, 213 Goethe st.
Motorcycle Cop Floyd Wilcox, 1917
Park ay., thrown from machine while
chasing auto on Independence blvd.
Mayor Harrison going to Quebec,
Can, for two weeks, Sept. 16.
Frank Scoldote, I'LL Milton .av.,
shot and wounded by unidentified
Italian at Milton av. and Oak st.
M. J. Marley fined $40 and costs
for sitting on girls lap in street car.
r. A. Widdowson, sec'y of City
Civil Service Commission, says men |
who don't mind odors make best |
street cleaners.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young says Chi
cago needs more schools.
/, Joseph Hula, $3.50 S. Robey ST.,
robbed of.$500 by four pickpockets. |
Elston av. car.
Thirty-fifth st. car struck buggy.
. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-09

Arthur Taylor, chauffeur for Ed
mond Kaufman, took boss car with
out permission. Got into smash-up.
Got six months.
Frank J. Graham, son of Andy Gra-
ham, appointed tax appraiser under
inheritance tax law by Judge Owens.
Mayor Harrison approves plan to
widen LaSalle st.
Mrs. Jennie Gone, wife of Michael
Cone, lila N. Franklin ST., stabbed
in arm. Was defending husband from
two highwaymen
John Hanson, chauffeur for Jim
Forgan, fined So and costs Speeding.
Mrs. Belle Watson, 1902 w. Erie
ST., filed charges against Policeman
Michael Rasmussen, w. Chicago av.
station. Claims he dragged her into
alley to attack her. '
JAS. O'Leary, 8, 1857 Austin av.,
badly injured by auto driven by Har-
old Roth, 1854 N. Ashland av.
Chas. Drauca, 50, started across c.
& E. l. Railroad tracks at Chicago
Heights. Didn't hear whistle. I'm
dertaker.
Unidentified man killed by Chicago
& Milwaukee electric car at Wauke-
gan. ',
Policeman Jos. Mcclure, Chicago
av. station, scratched while over
towering crazy woman. Blood
poison. "
Chief McWeeny transferred two
sergeants and nine patrolmen.
Nick Bukema, ~, 5000 S. Morgan
ST., freed. Killed father, Arend
Bukema, so. Pleaded father struck
mother.
Chicago religious papers pledged
support to Illinois Anti-Saloon
League.
Atty. Daniel Donahue, indicted
with Isaac Stiefel and Ailleen Hepp-
ner for conspiracy against C. S.
Funk, denied motion for separate
trial. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Judge Was POwerless.

THE jup, after lors delioeratiop, seemed I'M
able to agree in a perfectly clear ease. The
Judge. thoroughly ssssrsrted a. the delay.
said;
y discha,g, this jrry."
Ons sensitive juror, Indignant AZ Whist he con
sii-rsd . rebuAe. faced the Juds'.
You can't discharge me- be said with tone
Of conviction.
Aud why not'" inquired the Juis, in sur
prise.
Because" announced the iur,r, polnt.ng TO
the lawyer for the defense. II was hiitd ~ that
man thercv--IAdies Home journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

Village street toward the
village gats.
The NATIVES we're not yet In
sight. though he could plainly
hear thssn approaching across the plan
tation. They must be very near.
lake q nash he sprang across the
opening TO the pile OF arrows. Gather
ine W ali M could carry under one arm.
with kick he overturned the secthing
cauldrOn. and disappeared into the foil
aye just ~ the nrst OF the returning
natives entered the gate at tho far end
Of the Village. lie turned to watch the
proceedings below, poised like some
wild bird ready to take swift wing at
the flrst asn Of danger.
The natives nled UP the street. four
OF them bearing the body Of kulonxs.
Behind traded the women utterlng
strange cries and weird iamsntation.
On they came - the portals Of the very
hut In which Tarzap had wrought his
dspredations.
Scarcely had half . dozen entered the
building ere they came rushing out In
wild. jabber1nK confusion. The others
FASTENED To gather about. There was
much excited gesticulating. pointing. and
chstterins. Several OF the warriors APP
proa ched and pcered within.
Finally an old fellow with many or
naments Of metal about his arms and
logs, and Q necklace Of dried human
hands depending upon his chest. en-
tered the hut.
II was Mtonxs. the King, father Of
kulonga.
For . few moments all were silent.
Then Mbonga emerged. \ look OF min
gied wrath and fear writ upon his hide
Gus countenance. He spoke . few
words d, the assembled warriors. and
IN an instant tho men were nying
through the little village searching
infinitely every hut and corner within
the paKsAde.
Scarcely had tho search commenced
than the overturned cauldron was dis
covered, and with II tho theft Of the
poisoned arrows. Nothing moro they
found, and Il WAS . thoroughly AWsd
and frightened group Of savases which
huddlsd round their King = few mo
msuts later.
the strange events that had taken place.
The hnd!ng of the still warm body Of
Kuionga-on the very verge OF their
fields and within easy sarshot Of ths
Mliage--knifed and stripped at the door
Of his fathers home. WAS In itself sum
GENTLY mysterious. but thsae last awe
some discoveries within the village.
within the dead Kulonsa's own hut.
nlled their hearts with dismay. and
conjured In their poor brains only the
most frightfui Of supsrstinous sx-
plantations.
They stood IN little groups. tslkins
In low tones. and casting affrightsd
glances behind them from thsir srsat
rolling eyes.
Tsrzan OF the apes watched them for
q while fnDm his lofty perch In the great
tree. There was much In their de-
meanor which he could not under
stand for he WAS ignorant Of supsrsti-
ton. and Of fear of any kind he had
but q vague conception.
The sun was high In the heavens.
TarxAn had not bnoksn fast this day.
nd II WAS many miles to where lay the
toothsome remains Of Horts the boar.
80 he turned his back upon the Ml-
iage OF MbonGs and melted away intn
the Ieafy fastnsss Of the forest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Euening Dress.

eVSseSS6 sS
''"D, l." writes: win you kindly tell
me n evening dress ts required for .
church wedding?"
Not unless the wedding takes place
afsss Z p. ~
~. n" writes: II am IN love with
a Young man. but was unable to Keep
foevsrsl appointments with him and he
h.s written to inform me that our
ffasnAship 10 at an end. What shau
DOR
n YOU have not explained to the
Young man why you disappointed him.
DO 90.
y "R. W." writes; when a woman 10
out walking with two men should she
walk between the two?'
That 10 perfectly proper, or she may
be on the inside.
WI. e." writes: II am engaged to
young woman who makes fun OF all my
rslatives and friends Do you think
,ssall be happy with her."
I am afraid not, II YOU cannot Induce
her to be more tolerant Of others who
love you
~. g." writes: "a man says that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21


would DC offered for lengthy runs. al
ways attracting capacity audiences.
In due course So;hern's ambition to
be seen In other and more serious roles
was gratlhcd. And he scored tremen.
dously as Brother Sam and David
Viarrick. the last named believed by
many to be his Sreatsst portrayal.
Sotharn evolved q play around the
grOtesque personality Of the Count
Joanncs. an old time Bowsry actor who
made . fortune through permitting his
audiences to have fun with him.
Sothern gave this play tho title Of The
Crushed TraSsdiAn." to the disn,ay OF
the Count" whose Indignation brought
the two into the courts. There sothern's
remarkn bio sense of humor resulted In
an adjustment. the Count" being as
sY-ed that his eminsnt colleagues in
tsntlons were to pay him a distinct
compliment.
1.-THE Crushed Trsged!an" ran moro
than 100 nights at the Park Theatre and
served Sothern for several years 10 tho
exclusion of the rest of his repertoire.
Sothern's fame as a practical Joker
was quite as great az for his histrionic
achievements Yet more than once he
| came out the worst for his merry
pranks. This reminds m. OF one anec-
dote which ] have never seen IN print.
During the "Pinafore" craze in 1879
10. the late John Stetson was proml-
nent as being the oriy manager who ac-
corded Gilbert and sullivan royalties on
| their unprotected operet,a. Stetson had
but one eye, but that one eye had struoi
terror In many a performers breast
Sothcrn at this time vas In New or.
leans. where David Bidwell was about
TO produce the delicious satire Pima.
fore" Bidweii asked Sothern /. hs
could recommend good Dick Dead.
eye.
Yes" answered sothern, Give me a
telegraph blank"
Forthwith he sent the following
despatch:
ITO John stetson. Globe Thestre, Bos
ton, Mass:
Have recommended YOU to B.dwel
10 play Dick Deadeye IN 'Pins,of.
Retrarsals az once. write ne VIA
salary sou would accept.
~. 4. SOTNERN."
Promptly came the following N reply
II. A. sothegn. 81, Charles Theatre
New Orleans. La;
The Western Union Company refuses
10 Aceapt my snsHsr. sTETsoN."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
he Days.
Good Stories
Unchanged by Time.

THEY had parted years $50. Now In hs
deepening shadows u soouands twilight
they met again.
Hare the aud stiis. ANNIE" be said.
'Ay. and here ar cor initiAls that you carved.
5ohn." shs replied.
M ensuing silence wss only broken by the
buzhsns Of an aviator overhead.
honsy'lsdrn memories thstlled through ths tvi.
light and flushed thsi, glowing cbesks,
All. Anu!e." exclaimed John. suddenly seir.
ing her fair. aim hand. "ys'rs Just ~ beautiful
q ~ ever wers. an ! has never forgotten ~. my
bonnie lsssl''
And ye. John" she cried, while her hus -
aoistsusd tfemuiousiy. "ss jis. a. tW .,s., "a
ever, an l bs,isvs 80 ist the ssus.''--lOndou
Ttt.Blts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

"NEARER. NY GOD, TO THEE"
T7O tew of our hymns with = history
has so great general approval been
= accorded A. to Nearer, My God.
to Thee" with. At the same time. no
much adverse criticism at the hands Of
certain Christian critics. The reproach
consists In the fact that It's author.
Sarah Fuller Flower Adams, was .
Unitarian. And besuss the nams Of
Christ does not sppsas In the original
version II 10 CHASED a. = Unitarian
hymn. Yet. It has bssn SUNG by every
Christian denomination to the nns
melody Bethany" composed by Lowell
Mason.
Mrs. Adams vas the second daughter
Of Benjamin Flower. editor and pro-
prietor Of the Cambridge tEngiand) In
telligencsI. While she In rsckoned ~ .
poet OF no little ability, It 10 rs tho
author Of this hymn that she 10 best
remem bsred. she was born In 1915. and
AZURE as n writer Of prose and verse.
Mr.. Flower. being . Liberal In politics
and religion. his children partook Of his
opinions. and no are always reckon -
among Unitarisns.
She married William r. Adams In iSN.
and died In is>s. She was an English
woman. and not an American ~ hss
been srroneousiy stated.
Nearer. ny God. 10 Thee has been
the comfort and guide OF more hearts
than any other one hymn. A stanxa has
bean added nv the Raw Arthur r Rus
sell to remedy the omission Of the
saviour's name:
"Chvtst alone beareth me,
Where thou dosf skiNe:
Joint heir he WsdkefA ~,
OF the divine.
In Chvisf my soul shall be
Nedvest, NV God. to Thee,
Nearest to Thee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
tcopyrshs. 1919, by Frank A. Muassy Col

Ais. sis ,oans sis. 90 lie .tiass, vsit Of The
Aiess .o;:, , 'is .S re IN e. 'a.sl: S,:':s,
|. born xics dis. 4 band Of avs. I'D by
1.sop An are n. md. ks,s ~ @,,. o." Of Of,
; ~ oss. i..,ins Ne d.si is,i. - IN n.
ch,id's cradle, The baby V known 10 the svss -
" .sdsriny one day Tirran comes 70 the cabin hs
father built. He sntsn md case, IN scnds, A.
onss In . cosabst With . gorilla, Exlionnf the
c~bin's other possessions. he fiuas an i'ls,aisI
bsgins 10 teach himself N ned aud TO print.
rsran DAYS Tublst, q huge ave; AID then Ia.n n
years ,srronssd The Jungle. Knionsa. 500 Of .
native chief. ssods : p,Isonsd arow through ksia's
todr. billing her. TstsAn rsness ~, ~ Naii4f
issD And sypiors the interior d . hut, While be
u thus bustsd I've heats q ciamof OF voices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
A Sad Mistake.

THE wife cooked . dish o, prunes which sp
pssrsd to find no favor with member 4
the family. The prunsa won't bsgsins"
Tor . day OF two until the husband. tired Of
seeing them, decided to yet rid OF them.
Tue nsIt evening he found . hlS dish Of
prunes at his place.
"you liked thoss Other prlnss ~ we'll" said
his wife. that ! thought ] would ooh come
more indianapolis News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

tie " tHOot VIM lHsibt tuos
the social status Of the player IL tar
better to-day. Sothern was advertised
by his management ms "the distn-
gu!siied comedian and this classified
ton ats his artistic career perfectly.
The manner In which Sothern became
. star and at the same time found the
vehicle that gave him tho greater
measure Of famo 10 worth the telling.
Laura Kssns wanted the comedian
for her production of Our American
Cousin" But Sothsrn could not see why
he should assume q role that had al
ready been played by many notable
actors. such as John Brougham. Jeffer-
son and Owens. without adding to their
fame or fortune.
Finally. upon Laura Keene giving her
consent to Sothern's demand that he be
permitted to develop the character OF
Lord Dundreary as he pleased, the play
was produced and scored hit. prin-
cpally due TO tho Introduction OF
Sotherns peculiar qulps ard manner
lsms-not the least OF which was tho
!nimitablo SHUTTER.
Even after Sothern had found In Dun
dreamy one OF the greatest financial
successes the stage has ever known he
was very reluctant To confine himself
10 .re role. But conditions OF the thea
tire at this ptrlod were against the CON-
meniabie desire to present q repertoire
Very often Sothern WAS compelled "a
abandon such policy. And Dundreary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

proceeded on their way. anG for the me
statement OF .nartist!c facts. II there Is
no ina gnat!on In his office. Mr. Savage
has only himself to blame.
M. Hopwood told the whole story In
his line. Nothing could express It out
aide OF the Adams Express Company"
AZ another time he compelled one uf his
Fantastic characters to speak OF
cocktail as a ch!ckentail. Is this hwmor
calculated to command the market price
Of No dollars? II Il Is. III not be guilty
Of advising any one to pay the toll. The
long and short Of It 10 that Mr.. Hop
wood has manufactured a book a. duh
and stupid as last years almanac. 1t Is
too heavy burden for Mr.. Luders's oc-
casional light and sprghtly tunes.
Taylor Holmes seemed TO feel that the
weight OF the performance rested upon
his shoulders. But ne couldn't sing and
he wasn't funny. He was merely in
dustrious. Miss Cecil Cunningham rose
70 beautiful heights as the blond Queen
OF Somewhere Else. and. while acting
without expression. she sang very well.
Mile. Elene Leska smiled expansively
sang loudly and talked like Emma Tren-
tint She also drew herself out on the
l. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Examining His Bait.

n MEL All ''n'.,, e." , o.. . .. =.
dcep NsiG', si:I!Lg VITA ~ l..,t g..
sethsy when Daniel accidentally iel o., Of the
boa: aud went down. ays Judge. lIArsy looked
back and missed his compsnion. who at that
moment appeared IN tie su-ia"f tine sin in h.s
mouth. shaking h!s whisters profuS.!y.
Harvey --t;osh. Dan! | l'st miss'i - WIT =
ye beenf =.
tsi, w,lx al right.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Courtesy.

n I!%G grab.e 10 iIud . '.sl on NE ever
d crowded train. a larr woman went .u:o the
taoA.Eg cyr sEd sat down Ly the doot.
The msn nest 10 Efr s,sorbvl ID n, uss'
pssr. hgy on smoking.
= Ns foolish enors' 10 su2pas.," acid sls
sloNeripg at him, "ta,t some Of ne men Ia here
al least were gsn,isnap.'
Pardon ne, madame h. s1ispsd politely,
otfsrluG her . eS1. TN HoasAhssps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Helen keller's Aid.

.H VINCENT LI.oRENTE, physi-
can 10 the Spanish royal house,
- mold, has returned home after
,om p,etiag a TWO months study OF meth
dds employed IN American institutions
Tor the dear and dumb lie was sent
..e By the Queen OF Spain to collect
data regarding the education Of Miss
Helen Keller. ...---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
BETTY Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

loves me. and ! think that ] love him.
But when We are out together he treat,
me cooily DO you think he really care,
FOR me?"
Probably he Is shy abou: being de-
monstrativs before people.
Parental Objections.
"E, r." writes; II am s.xty-f,vs and
In love with young lady of twenty.avs
who works for me. But her parents
object. Should We wait and try to con-
vince them OF the genuineness Of our
afYection?"
! think You are both old enough to
know your own minds and marry when
you wish
wv. D." writes: "A girl friend and
have known a certain young man for
four years. lie has ASKED US severn
times TO 90 to the theatre. Shall We
go?"
Certainly. II he Is a respectable youns
man.
~ r" writes: How can ] win trc
love OF a girl whom I have known sine.
childhood? She won't 60 out with me.
All can suggest 10 that you parse
we're with your invitations and a.ten.
lions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21

I1uolC wan nuCn DctteF IMAM tNc DOOk.
Here.and there . melody caught the ear
and awakened . sense OF .,hythm. SYM
patty turned instinctively to the com.
poser. who might have found inspira-
ton In the fact that he sat next TO the
clever daughter OF John Drew. But for
Mr. Hopwood there could be only wall
ing and gnashlnS OF manuscript. With
out a single new idea to bring forth he
labored solemniy with traditions Of mu.
steal comedy In IT,. desperate hope that
they might seem fantastic. Much a. We
may cling to this word. little may We
depend upon Il! Its meaning 10 evidently
unknown to Mr.. Hopwood. who hes still
10 learn how TO draw the sap Of origin.
atty. His Somewhere Else 10 ooviou, Z.
ly a land Of disenchsntment 1t misses
the mark by all those miles that are
registered by the slgn.posts Of imagin.
alton.
Failure. however. cannot be allowed ia
rest here. Henry w. Savage has pro-
duced Somewhere Else without mag
nation. without lifting It above the con-
ventional plane OF musical comedy. In
the enthusiasm OF his managerial en-
,erprise he may have looked upon II as
- - hH n n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21


OF
of
Of
This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21


of Bowery Buresquers
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
CHAPTER III.
KIM Of the Apes.

1T was not yet dark when he
reached tho tribe, though he
stopped to exhvmo and de-
YOU. Tho remains VI the wild
49, boar he had cached the pre-
ceding day. and again TO get kulonga's
bow and arrows from the tree-top In
which he had hidden them.
1t was well-ladsn Tsrzan who
dropped from the branches into the
midst OF the tribe Of kerchak.
with swelling chest no narrated the
slories OF his adventure and exhibited
the spoils Of conquest
XAyehAk SrRptod ana tnrnaA a1Ay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
Historic
Hymns
By F,sdsae ReddsM.
s,sn Lsesusss y. Z. Dsasd Of Edusausa.
. >esNAeeueNNsSNANS
NEARER. NY GOD. TO THEE"

Copyright. 1919. b. The Prsss PuhlishinG Co.
THE Nsv Yosk Evsnins Wohd).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
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jSEK Somewhere Else" 2NEH
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WA of Disenchantment. E~
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CHARLES DARNTON,

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
EDWARD A.
SOTRERN

" A i ID A. SOT II + II y
achieved y state Of emdnence
on tho stage and IN private
life such as should Givs tho
lie to those VINO insist that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-21
CHAPTER X.
tCoattnusd.)
The Feay.F0nt0n,.

UlCKLY no reached the door
way end psered down the
Village street toward the
village gate.
The NATIVES we're not yet In
sight, though he could plainly