davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03

Lowell place this afternoon, the dog
being captured and taken to the dog
pound by the Canalport street police.
He will be examined to determine if
he is affected by rabies.
That is an ordinary story and is
the way the reader gets it, but a
harassed ''rewTite" man had to take
the following bunk from a reporter
on the street in order to get some
thing readable:
Phone rings. Hello, gotta a mad
dog story. Ready to take it?"
Shoot it along"
Then the reporter, who would
make a fine circus press agent, be-
gins:
"a phone call came into the Max
well street station that a dog was
playing haVOc-that means chewing
people up-Over on Lowell place. The
Canalport wagon was in front of the
station with Officers Hughes and
Ryan doing duty. They went after
the dog.
When they got to Lowell place the
dog was still playing havoc. Hughes
jumped out and the dog started after
him. Then Ryan-some husky lad,
this Ryan-went to help Hughes. He
was afraid he'd hit Hughes if he took
shot at the nutty pup, so he lust
reached down and grabbed it by the
throat, Some stunt, yes? Ryan came
to bat and Wopped the pop on the
bean. Good night!
"'Sobby stuff. The dog was taken
to Maxwell in an unconscious con-
ditiOn. They got him at the dog
pound now. Don't know whether he's
mad or not. I'd be if I'd been soaked
on the bean.
Morris Stanley, 6, 925 Lowell
place, bitten by dog.
Couple Of other kids were bitten,
but not enough to hurt.
William Raymond, GA Lowell |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
MAN KILLED IN JOY RIDE IN
BORROWED AUTO

BORROWED AUTO
One more death was added to the
10y ride" toll today when an auto
crashed into a pillar of the North
western 81" near Milford street,
Evanston.
William Hensel, chauffeur for Mrs.
A. Montgomery Ward, borrowed his
employers car to take a party of
friends for a ride. The occupants of
the car, besides HenseI, were Charles
Madden of Deerfeld, Arthur Harri-
son, a garage owner of Highland
Park, and R. V. Zoehler.
According to the police the men
were speeding north on Chicago ave-
nue.. The car skidded on the incline
under the q" structure and huFtled
against one of the supports.
Madden was hurled ten feet, strik-
ing head-frst against the iron frame
work of the elevation. He was killed
instantly. The other three men were
thrown from the machine, Harrison
being the only one seriously injured.
Hensel and Zoehler were arrested.
Several broken whisky bottles were
found near the wreck by the police.
Mrs. Ward said she had not given
HenseI permission to take the ma
chine.
1000
The evening world., 1913-02-24
CHAPTER XVII.
In America.

N :; : !: : {; e E: !; ::;: !: s. s.;
bullt and with strong regu-
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Is already broken In spirit when lovers
Hnd tIit they are lovers no LONGER.
The spoken word IL only the letter of
tA",r mutual vows. an empty letter
when the spirit behind IT has flown.
In one sentence, broken engagcment
is certainly lesser evil than an un-
happy marriage.
'B c. writes: II AN engaged 10 a
young man who has disappointed me on
several occsFions, Will you advise me
what t. do?"
II YOU do not feel that your happi-
ness will be safe with the young man
do not marry him.
IS. J." writes: For three years a
gil. aud ! were close friends. Then
one day she spoke GROSSLY 10 me.
renors strated gently and she offered me
a downright insult. We parted bad
friends. The fault was wholly on her
,lde, and should ] not wait for her to
apCloglze?'
1t would seem to be her place to
do so.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

or two.
At their destination they were me,
by Clayton and Mr. Philander IN a
huge touring car belonging to the for
rncr and quickly whirled away through
the dense northern woods toward tho
little farm which the girl had not VS.
ltod before slnce childhood
The farmhouse, whicth stood on a 1T
tie elevatio' Nne hundred yards from
the tenant. tie. had undergone a
complete ira. Jrmation during the
thrc" weeks mat Clayton and Mr.. Phil
and.r had been there.
The former had imported a small
army of carpenters and plas,"rers
plumbers and painters from n distant
city. and what had been hut a dilapi-
dated shell was now cosy littls two
rtOry house filled with every modern
convenience prorursble In so short q
time.
why. NJ Clayton. what have you
Gone?" cried Jane, her heart sinkih
within her as she realized the probablt
size OF the expenditure that had been
made.
Ssh" cautioned clayton, Don't lei
your father guess. II you don't tel
him, he will never notice. I simply
couldn't think of him living In the terri
bio sq,ialor and sordidnsss which Mr.
I,nu.na.r ,,d I found +, wa. 40 littls
80 It ~,
Wheh 1 "ou'u 90 80 ''u.". .~,.
ms sa"e' p''hso ne.er "e"'on ~
hu' y'u INV ..,vt 80,
YOU ViIeu w" sn' ".y up W. .",,,n
70 pnt ms ""u'' '''"
uons
Don't Jane san S'sy.on saa'y
II " hah been Just now pene'o "o'
wouldn't nave done ", ior ! nheW IRON
In your eyes hut ! oouinht 'hlnN o'
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Tarzan of the Apes Like Any sx kss

tut. Mr.. Canler, Jane is a most obe-
dient daughter. She will do precisely as
! tell her"
Then I can still count on your sup
port?' asked canler. a. tone OF relief
marking his voice.
Certainly. sir, certainly" exclaimed
Prof. Porter. How could you doubt
it?"
There Is young Clayton. you know"
suggested Canlcr. "Iie has been hang
ing about for months
II don't know that Jane cares 'or him.
Ru; besides his title they say he has in
herlted a very considerable estate from
his father. II might not he strange IL
lie finally won her. unless'----
Canler paused.
"Tut-tut, Mr.. Canlnr Tnless--what"' 80
'rnless you see NJ to request mat
Jane and ! be married at once" said
Canlcr slowly and distinctly.
Il have already suggested to Jane
that It would be desirable" said Pro-
fessor Porter sadly, for we can no
longer AFFORD to keep up this house
and I've as her associations demand" "
What was her reply?"
"she said she was not ready to
marry any one yet" replied Professor
Porter. THAT we could go and live
upon the farm in northern Wisconsin
which her mother left her,
at IL little more than self-sup-
porting, The tenants have always
made living from T., ani been able to
send Jane a trifc each year.
she Is planning our going M there
tho hrst Of the week. Philandcr AMI
Mr.. Clayton have already gone to get
things in readiness for us"
clayton has gone there" exclaimed
ViGi u a
not ] told? would gladly have gone
and seen that every comfort was pro-
vided."
Jane feels that we are already too
much in your debt, Mr.. Canler," SAID
Professor Porter.
Canler was about to reply when the
sound OF footsteps came from the han
without, and Jane Porter entered the
room.
'Oh. bcS your pardon" she eX-
claimed. pausing on tho threshold. II
thought you were alone, papa"
1t Is only !, Jane" saii canler, who
ioln the group? We were ilst spcaklns
Of you"
Thank you." said Jane, entering ana
taking the chair Caner placed for her.
II only wanted 10 tell papa that Tohe
is coming down from the colepe tG-mor-
row TO pack his books. want you Ia
he sure, papa, TO indicate all that you
can do without until fJll. Please don
carry this entire library to Wisconsin,
as you would have carried II TO Africa,
IL had not put my foot down"
Was Tobey here?' asked Prot Por-
ter
Yes. Just left him, lie ana Fsmer-
aida are exchanging religious expert
ences on the back porch now"
"Tut-tut I must see HIN at once"
cried the professor Excuse me Tvs. =
The evening world., 1913-02-24
NS1S5IISasSsIjSseSJFjlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

moment"
And the old man hastened from the
room.
As soon as he was out of ear-shot
Ca"''r turned % Jane Porter.
"Ses here. Jane" he said bluntly.
"liow long Is this thing to go on like
this? You haven't refused to marry
mo, but you haven't promised either.
Il want to get the license Tomorrow,
so that We can he married quietly be-
fore you leave FOR Wisconsin. I don't
care for any fuss or feathers, and I'm
sure you don't either"
The girl turned cold, but she held her
head bravely.
Your father wishes It, you know
added Canler
Yes | know"
She spoke scarcely above a whisper
DO you realize tina. you are buying
In q cold, level voice. "Buy!ny me FOR
. fr| I1';ry GOilars' os course you do.
And the hope OF just such contingency
was In your mind when you loaned papa
the money for that harc-bralned esca-
padc, which hut for most mysterious
circumstance would have been success
full
But you. Mr. Canler, would have
been the most surprlped. You had no
idea that the venture would succeed.
You are too good business man for
that. And you are too good business
man 10 loan money for buried treasure
soe'-lrg. OF TO loan money without Sc
curitv--unloss you had some special OBJ
i"nt In Wow.
you knew that without security you
had "a greater hold on tie honor OF the
Portcrs than With II. You knew the
one best way 10 force me 10 marry YOU
without seeming to force inc.
"You have never mentioned the loan.
In any other man should have thought
that the prompting Of a inagnnnlmons
and noble character, iut sou are deep.
"I know you better than you TANK ]
know you. shall certainly marry you
II there II no other way but lot us un-
derstand each other once ana for all.
While she spoke, ranl"r had alter
natcly flushed and pa'ci, and when she
ceased Gc rose. and with q cynical smile
upDn his strong fa"', SAID
YOU surprise mo. lane, thought yol
had more sclf-cou'rol more pride or
course YOU are right am buying
YOU. and knew that you knew II, Bit
! rhought sou would prefer To pretend
that Il was otherwise. | should have
thought your self-rcspoc, and your Por-
ter pride would hay" shTInk from ad-
mltting, even to yourself, that you were
a bought woman,
'E -,e i your own way" he
added lightly. II am going to have
so., ai.H t'at Il all that Iutcreits me"
W.clogt word the girl turned and
left the room.
Jan Porte. was not narrsd hc'ors
she l'tI N.ih ler father and HsfGeraldi
for hor ,tt'" vr' Dns'n fum. and 1s
sl0 n. ,GG" Robert Canle' "pod.hY
."lf. ir 't'.l orr i..
H.. ,r1i .r I'D .,'n them 80 yak
The evening world., 1913-02-24
.Pwz%,A
&7 GC9@s&do0O
{! Think .. your cni-

ThnlI OF the Office! Think .. your en-.
ploycr."
Oh, thcy'n get along fairly well with.
out me-" grumbled Mr.. Jarr. I'm only
'ncrtal. suppose Ia die. They'd have
I" get along without me then. wouldn't
they"
Il don't believe they could" said Mrs
Jarr. In all sincerity the dear little
woman believed It.
We'll, I'm going to pass 'em up" Mr..
Jarr growlcd. I'm not going to work
this day. nor any day any more-may-
be- And he rolled over.
Mrs. Jarr went to the telephone and
called up the office. Only the porter
was there; him Mrs. Jarr notified OF
Mr., Jarrs alarming symptoms
"Tell Mr. Smith brain fever threat
ems" she lied nobly.
Brain fever" Is unknown to phv-
slClans, but Il is a clean, romantic ar-
Fiction, dear TO the novelist. II also
sounds refined and dignined. as I con-
notes overstudy, high emotional pres
sure ana shock. sorrow and overworked
mentality.
Wont You get up and have break
fast" asked Mrs. Jarr tptoeing In TO
where Mr.. Jarr still lay plying himself.
Nav" rctorted the brain fever pa
tlent ungraciously.
"Oh. dear, 7 hope vou are not going
to get sick" walled Mrs Jarr. "And
we hav" surprise for you. too. Uncle
Henry sent us some huckwheat, charges
collect. aud Gertrude set old fash
iotcd huckUheat batter last night and
it's raised finely. And Uncle Henry
sent some country sausage. too, and
real maple syrup-I snpnose he wants
I, borrow some money--ard now you're
sick"
We'll, might try to take a little
breakfast said Mr.. Jarr groaning and
sitting up. The coffee might make me
feel better. Gimme my bithrobe."
And wearing bathrobe and slippers,
inpeccable evidence % in.pient brain
fever, the invalid llmped to the break
fast table.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Coayright, 1912. BY Frank A. Munsey Co..
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Lord GIeystohe is msrooned with Al.c., hi,
youna wife on the widest part Of the african
coast, Ieil alone in the Jungle, Ore, stoke and
AhIe BULL rude hnt. There their li,tis -ol !,
King. Kerchat. invade Tie cabin and Kill. Grey.
.toke, An ape pams Kala, shose. own Offspring:
has lust been killed. adopts Ace's baby as her
own, leaNns TIE dead llltle aye in the chll,'s
cradle. me baby !, known to the spes a. Tar
One day a bad Of mitno,s ssilors land neG Ii:
cabin. Wit them are i'ro'. Porter his secret sry,
hi, daughter Jane ani her negro maid ard Ce'!l
Clayton, TRANS cousin. Unseen, Tsran pro-
,ects the rsry. In many wN. ono day in his
sbsenco Jane IL carried away by q giant spe
Tprlan folloNs and rescues her The, fall In love
with each Other lie carries her back % ihs
has sone ir sear'h Of J.ns,, ], Is attacked by
tavsge,. who caninre Lieut.. d'Arnot and bear him
away to their village iar torture. TsH,n tayss
him and nurses him SLOWLY back to health. lie.
turning AZ last 10 the cabin th~y find the eutire
party has sailed for Americs. raraan and iAtnol
start tGr a rpri Nhcnre they tave Africa. Al
finger prints IN a book found In the Greyst0Se
csbn to prove that Tarzan is Greysokes son.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

81. ''aaonc-wtth my respect and friend
ship. than with mo and my contempt.'
lie did not prcss the matter further.
hut II ever n man had murder In his
heart 81 was william Cech Clayton.
Lord Greystoke. when. week later,
Robert Canler drew up before the farvn-
house In his purrins six cylinder.
A weelS plssed-a tense though un-
eventful week for all.
Canler was insistert that Jane marry
him at once.
At length she gave in from sheer
iosthing of tho continued and hateful
impOrtuning.
1t was agreed that on tho morrow
Canler was TO drive to town and bring
back tho license and clergyman,
clayton had wanted TO leave a. soon
as the plan was announced. but ~
The evening world., 1913-02-24

0~ built and with strong. regu-
lar features, stepped out. and paying
the chauffeur dismissed him.
A moment later the passenger was en-
tarlng the library OF the old home.
"Ah. Mr.. Canler"' exclaimed an old
man. rising 10 greet him.
Good evening, my dear professor
cried the man, extending cordial hand,
"who admitted you?" asked the pr1-
ressor.
"Esmeralda."
"Than she will acquaint Jane with the
fact that you are here" said the old
man.
ono, professor" replied Canlcr. "for
I came primarily To see YOU"
"Ah, am honored," said Prof. Por-
tor.
Professor" continued Robert Canler
with great deiihcration, as though care
fully Weighing his words. II have come
this evening to speak with you abou,
Jane.
You know my aspirations, and you
have been generous enough to approve
my suit"
Prof. Archimedes O. Porter ndEeted
in his armchair. The subject always
made him uncomfortable. lie could not
understand why. Canler was a splendid
match.
But Jane" continued Canler. II can
not understand her. She puts me on
nrst on one ground and then another,
I always have the feeling that she
br~athes a sigh OF relief every time
bid her goodby,"
'Tut-tut." said Prof. Porter Tut.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

girls tired, hopeless look kept him. He
could not desert her.
Something mignt happen yet, he tried
to console himself nv thinking. In his
heart no knew that II would require
but tiny spark to turn his hatred for
canlcr into the bloodlust OF the killer.
Early the next morning Canlsr set out
for town.
In the east smoke could be seen lying
low over the forest. for a FIRE had been
raging for wetk not far from them.
but the wind stiii lay In the west end
no danger threatened them.
About noon Jane Porter startsd on
for a walk. She would not let Cla0toO
accompany her. She wanted % os
alona she said. and he rsspsctsa Or
wishes.
- - osuannGa .A,rn
The evening world., 1913-02-24
MR. JARR PRCCEEDS
TO GO ON STRIKE,

C A ". TO the Dickens with it,
y srow'cd Nj. Jarr.
lie used "A stronger word
'ham "plchcns,' however, and that's
why Mrs. Jarr looked at him In indls
nIIit surprise.
I'm used to IT," she said finally.
'iaud the only consolation have IL
that our dear children are not here"
And Mrs. Jarr sighed.
Mr.. Jarr simply snorted. and Mrs.
Jarr. who was up and dressed. remind
cd HIM again 1t was time to get up.
Amt going TO get up he growled.
well, you need not try to pick "A
quarrel with me, simply because you
wake up in a bad hunor." said Mr..
Jarr serenely. 'TSut I have only to re-
mind you that II you do not get up
and get your breakfast and go down to
your once to your work you will lose
your position. or course, that doesn't
matter to u.s.. she added. we can
live or our wealthy relatives. We
should worry
These last remarks were sarcasm
The Jarrs had no wealthy relatives.
I'm sick and tired OF the trcadmill,"
haihSu .'i' JAM a. bl'aie 'pS'SFipi
Of self-pity sweeping oyer him. I'm
sick Of getting up and shaving the
same old face every morning. I'm
sick OF going downtowr In the same
jsmmed old subway. going to the same
old Office. doing the same old work and
getting the same old beggarly plttance
for II every Saturday"
'Oh, don't talk that way. please"
cried Mrs. Jarr. "Yoti'n he giving me
tho blues"
What's the use of anything" ?"
srowled Mr.. Jarr. who would not he
comforted. I've been promised a raise
Of salary week after week, but don I
get It, and the salary ! do get only
keeps me In debt figure 1t out save
money by staying in bed"
'.But you can't stay In bed week or
two weeks" suggested Mrs Jarr.
u can stay In bed for years." grum-
bled Mr.. Jarr.
'But how will they get along down at
the ofiice without you?' asked Ms
Jarr. Come. dear. don't he selfish.
The evening world., 1913-02-24

,I.si!F''. '1li. %, Tho r'c>i rVbfs Iins Co.
~, Wv Nc.N ENpnlng Murhn.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
IF They Don't Love.

llStl "
\ break an en-
easement o I
ma T,a%c?
| should answer
that udcstlun un-
sitat.ngly in the
4 / I | = m a I / V G
II either one of
thc parties to the
pngagClncnt dis
covers that he or
she No longer
loves.
IT may not be
pleasant to face
The evening world., 1913-02-24

ones friends and admit that one has
made n mistake in the choice OF ones
life mate. But to be compelled to make
this admission. even to oneself. after
uayriape. is decidedly worse than to
break All engagement,
70 the people who say that one should
never break solemn promise, one
must answer that a promise to marry
The evening world., 1913-02-24

C A ". TO the Dickens with it,
~ er"w'od Nj. J'rr
lie used "A stronger word
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Used Music for Curl Papers.

Haydn me manu'Dt scors. @ p.p ad undsNao "a
hs later bought for himself and in which ~ vsa -
a wdower
distress the Of uahtO
by me arm
That ismywif a
.
nr q
In
II
to
italian girl and who the position
dnsh
advantage adn good Po.s miserable life With
.
She nr't her adss
N
Q
although
The evening world., 1913-02-24
~ Historic ~
HenpeCked Husbands

BY Madison e. Peters

opvyAsnt By The n~. 90
the the which
at
oo0k In the ANIL Of ont Of the
unde
ness .
he
Of
of
.f
in
aydnw was M
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-09-11
HEAVY RAILS LAID on
THE DAKOTA DIVISION
Italian Section Crews Doing Much
Work-Helped at Wreck.

Roadmaster Challoner's crews
have nearly completed laying new
rail on the Dakota division. Since
1910 all Of the division has been re-
Laid with new rail, and between
Windsor and Ladoga the company
laid 1O0-pound rail. About 20 miles
of the road have been surfaced with
gravel from the Ladoga gravel pit.
In addition to this about two miles
of extra sidetrack have been laid in
the jamestown yards.
The Italians on the sections were
called in to help remove the wreck
age of the freight wreck near FL
bridge. and the first day there were
nearly 100 men at work, and about
SO have been at work every day
since. The last two days the work
has been very unpleasant on account
of the stencil arising from the dead
animals. It became necessary to
burn the bodies of the sheep that
were killed. So far 260 head of
sheep have been cremated on the
prairie. The Italians did good work
and have cleared up bad wreck in
comparatively short. time. The re-
mainder Of the sheep were pastured
on the prairie, and will be reshipped
in better shape than when the wreck
occurred.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-09-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TAXES GUESTS TO PARK
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS OF RAIL
WAY PASSENGER AGENTS
PASSED THROUGH HERE.

Two special trains went west yester-
day carrying $50 railway passenger
agents to the Yellowstone park. The
entire party were the guests of the
N. P. road. Many of the men were
among the best known passenger ag-
ents of the east and south, and were
accompanied by their wives and fam
lilies. Among them was General Pas
senger Agent yCleland of the N. p,
acting as representative of the rail-
road company on the trip. Mr.. Gle
land said:
II think it is safe to say of the en-
tire number of railroad passenger
agents on this trip, that at least 80
per cent of them have never; been
west of st. Paul, and the other 20
per cent have not been into the north
west for the last three or four years.
The country as consequence is
new territory TO the travellers, and
they seem to be greatly enjoying the
views along the road. The vaSt
wheat fields of North Dakota and the
thrifty towns excite great interest
among our friends. They expect to
take the entire trip through the park
and return in due time over our road.
If the country is interesting to
stranger, it is even more so to one
who is more or less interested in it,
as every time 4 go over the road
notice improvements and changes
that are coming with the increased
settlement and development of your
state"
The travellers have been attending
the 41st annual meeting of the Amer
ican Passenger association, held at
|St. Paul Tuesday and Wednesday.
The association convened at the st.
Paul hotel, where they were greeted
by Gov. Eberhart. The trains car
ryfng the party to the park were of
the finest equipment which the COM
pany has, each train containing two
dining cars, observation car, etc. All
the leading eastern and southern
roads were represented in the party
and all were evidently having grand
time. No better boosters for the
northwest could be found than the
men now visiting, the country.
t H.-.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1913-09-11
new Town ON MID
LAND continental
CHRISTENED CLEMENTSVILLE
LOCATED MILES NORTH OF
SPIRITWOOD STATION.

Omcials of the Midland Continen-
tai have announced their final de-
cision of the location of the new
townsite on the Wimbledon exten-
sion, north of Jamestown. The new
town will be located on the south
east quarter of section 11-141-62.
This is about seven miles from Spir-
itwood, about nine miles from VIM
bledon, and three miles and half
from Spiritwood lake. The town is
named Clementsville, after an Eng
lish stockholder in the road.
Several other names were consid-
cred and it was expected to name the
station Clement, but there is another
postoffice in the state by that name.
The new town will start up with
all facilities to supply farm COM
munity with necessary marketing and
store advantages. There will be one
elevator, or possibly two, store, one
or two banks, lumber yard, and other
business enterprises. Mr.. Fox, a
Wimbledon banker, will open bank
at the new town, and Mr.. Kimball of
st. Cloud will open a lumber yard.
There will also be a store and other
enterprises.
1t was expected that the location
of this town might be two miles north
on the Anton Fried property, and it
hasz1ot been until the last few days
that the final choice was made. The
land of the townsite is on the Barney
Sorem farm.
There will be sidetracks, or Gin
dustry Sites" put in on the line both
south and north of the new townsite
to give shippers advantage of shorter
hauls for the marketing of grain.
It is expected that the track will be
built north to the new town by Sept.
goth, as the work of construction un-
der the N. P. main line near Spirit
wood will be completed in two or
three ddys.
There will be q meeting OF the
board of directors of the Midland
Continental at their Offices in James
town Monday. The meeting will be
addressed by President Duncomb,
President Bull Of the J. I. Case Co.,
and ten or twelve others. This meet
ing is to be an important one to con-
slider the future policy Of the road.