davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
SUI Another
UNUSUAL Sl0V

vague figures on the sand. 50 he fired
at them. A voiley Of answering bullets
crashed into the rock ON all sides. The
Dyaks had laid their plans well this
time. firing squad stationed beyond
the smoke area. and supplied with an
the available guns. commenced ana kept
UP a smart fusillsde In the direction of
the ledge In order to cover the opera.
lions Of the scaling party
jerks realized taat Ia expose himself
was to court "a serious wound and
achieve no useful purpose. lie fell back
out OF range. laid down his rifle and
grabbed the crowbar. At brief intervals
a deep hollow boom came up from the
valley. At first II puzzled them until
the sailor hit upon an explanation. Mir
Jan was busy.
The end ~ a strong. roughly made
ladder swung through tie smoke and
banged against the ledge. Before jerks
could reach Il those holstlng il into posi-
tlon hastily retreated, They were
standing In front OF the cave and tho
MOhamnedan made play on them with .
l.ee-Metford at thirty feet.
jerks, using his crowbar as a lever.
TOPPED the ladder clean over. II fol
outward and disconnected a section Of
the inuskcteers.
tii NV
The sailor. astoundcd by her tone
gave her a flceting glance. she was
very pale now, nut not win fear Her
eyes were slightly contracted, her nos
tidls qLver,ng, hor lips set tight and
her chin dimpled. She had gone La X
thirty generations In a. many seconds
Thus might one ~ the daughters Of
Boadicea have looked while guiding her
mothers chiriot against IL" Roman
phAlanS. Resting on one knee. with a
revolver Ia Zach hand. she scented no
pulling mate 'or the gallant man VINO
n ought Tor her.
she caught Lis look
I'VE win heat them yet she cried
Ggaln and she smiled, not ~ woman
smiles, but with the Joy Of a warrior
when the fray Is toward.
Their" was no time for further speech
Three ladders were reared AGAINST the
rock. They were So poised ana nrld
below that jerks could not forr" IN u
backwards fourth appeared Is
coarse shafts looming MA slght Ike
tho horns of spll" giPinti" animal The
fonr covered pract!cn.!, the whole { ont
OF the ledge save whore M,r Ian ",rlr,d
a l'ttle space on the level
The sailor w"s standing now. vt. pie
CrpWbau Clru"hcd In both hands TIE
trims IN the valley sli Ak'n'd and a ID
away. \ nyak face, <. Hr,uH .,or u
Japanese deirpu, appeared a. the top 90
the adder ncarrst 10 lrIs.
Don't fire. shouted jerks and the
iron bar crushed downward Two
others pitched themselves half on 10
the ledge, Now both croWDar and
revolver vera needed. Three ladders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

to 30 down and see thSsA wonlAsA
"Bett~r walt here. dsAPaSt," - aoiI.
The enemy may be- driven hock n Tins
tir~ction AID l cannot expose you 20
further risk. The sailors win soon land
and you can then descend IN perfect
safety"
The boom Of cannon came from The
sea. lnstinetively the girl ducksd for
safety, though her companion amiled at
her fears, for the shell would have ionH
preceded the report had II travelled
their way
"onc Of the remaining sAm3ans has
got under way" ne explained. and the
wsrship IL hrinE at her"
Two more guns were fired. The man.
of-war evidently meant bus ness.
Poor wretches!" murmured Iris
"csnnot the survivors be allowed 70
escape"
"Weii. we are unable to interfsrs
Those caught Oh tae island will proba-
bly, he taken 10 tue maitland anN
hanged for their crimes. 90 tho name,
% their end In no. Of much conse-
uusHce'
To the girls manifest relief there
was No more firing. and Mir Jan an
upun'ei that u number Of sailors were
a tudily IN shore. Then her thoughts
turned Ia n matter Of concern TO the
feminine mind even In tine kyavest mo-
nl.uts OF existence. she laved her facs
with waite and sought her discarded
skirt
ITO Re continued)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

tremcs' Other leading Par,s drsas.sk.
ers are showing stronE prsfsreacs Ssr
tho Russian blouse. Again. We have
those who favor the :7-tnch coat md,
ON c'itawny lines Each viii be saualIy
fashionable. ana Il II. therefore, svoHnt
that there will BE- ample vsrisAlaa In
style. and thus an sxcsiiest Opportunity
10 being offered TO display the inAivlh,.
ality which dominates the usw s.ehSons
prapery In the leading feature q eli
skirts. and thsss vary iron the sanpss.
slight drapery near the bottom e 0s
skirt on tho tailored moAsl - Ne
swathlng folds Of the Arsssy sssaaee.
gown.
The skirt a the sp'tng goWa Win snu
be quite narrow 81 the ham a. sanns
VIII be coaspieuous BY thsis ahsenes
The 1919 skirt has neither 1ayn -
cores This 10 In has With sAs oPenA
toward seamless ssnssats. ne usw
dress materials are wide. and the eloV>r
dressnaker adjusts the skist b - 0sit
sAther by . Eracefh asospan9 q the
fabric or by means Of irrsguias n,ssss
or gathers. The simply nttsA 019Ve hss
no place In the prsssnt wardPoas q tAs
fashionable woman. unleas Il - - sf
the machiAs-plsatsd Ssigss v1AA oe
yoke. These are favored - ss0spaI
leading French oOutEises ~ peesops
to become popular.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10


~. ~" writes: can YOU tell mo
what IL the meaning OF u postage stamp
placed upside DOWN."
II is supposed tn mean II love you"
III. NJ" writes: For some time
have beer exchanging friendly letters
with y girl several years older than my.
self WHOM ! met In Georgia. itecently
she has taken to sending iovo and
kisses, and asking why don't send
mine DO You think II wise to keep
on with the correspondence"
No. unless you DO love the girl.
w. r." writes. ''rhe girl 1 hoy. and
who once cared for me In now devoted
to another man because sha has found
out that I drink. | have promised to
stop II she Will return to me. but she
will not promise. What shall I do"
Stralghten yourself ont. anyway. and
then you'll be 50 much to the good.
even II the girl stili ignores you.
&c. c." writes; Il am In love with a
young man. but he says my mother IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
36.--.yORN WARWICK DANIEL,
A Hero of 1.-THE Wilderness.
Downright. 1918. by Tho Press Publishing o..
(TLs Nov Yort Evonins World.


Face and fine elastic marching second lieutenant with the twenty
soncwan Bril-
pins needles favoite
1.-THE o
He an
tween
the
oushfulness
%
was
y know what disappointment 1t
II knew nothing of the questions which
out felt
simply the
HAe!ous OF a
"A great OF
into in
Being SOUTH 1t
Patriotism %
he and the In which
After his retirement Of
home at the old ballard and Exchange
Virginia
hocksd
calling of the
OF strange looking
"Is that Major Ianel"' excl lined" Are
NO. don't be frightened
mortar second
In his sympathy and solitude devoted himself
water to the wounded the healing
charitable ambition
loyal friend
he VI "'''
sOrse am never that water treatment
washington
would 20 often take their cause me his Lame
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

mir jan" exclaimed Iris
what now" demanded jerks over
the side
"Sahib. they come"
81 am prepared. Let tia: snake get
back 10 his hole in the rock. lest a
mongoose seize him by the head"
Mir Jan. engaged In scouting expedl.
ton on his own account. unders God
that the oficer-sahtb's orders must he
obcyed He vanished. soon they heard
a great cracking among the bushes on
the right, bat jerks knew even before
he looked that the Dyaks had correct
~ estimated the extent of his fire zone
and would keep out OF II.
The. first physical int!maton Of the
enemy's design they received was =
pungent but pleasant smell OF burnin.'
pine, horne 20 thcm ny the northeyly
breeze and filling the air with It's aroma,
The Dyaks kindled a huge nre The
heat was peceptible even on the ledgr.
but the minutes passed. and the dawn
broadened into day without any otheg
result being achieved.
Iris. . little drawn and pale with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Nd now Science sounds Cupid's
good Old slogan. II advises mar


4 u good Old slogan 1t advises mar
i \ riage as pretty sure preventive
a OF insanity. And many a Joke-wrltsr' =
occupation.
Here IL the main idea as expounded by
tie Chicago Tribune:
You've probably thousht. along with
!, thousands of other people. that the
, married man goes crazy more easily be-
cause he has 50 much 10 worry about.
But that idea II all wrong according to
the reports from the sovernement hos
pital for the insane at Washington.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher has
yrecelved the report of the hospital ana
An states that insanity seizes upon the
3bac helor with greater ease than upon
k1he married man, SO. II YOU want to
stay sane. getting married Is the sim
psest method.
Some say that single men 20 insane
a.ors easily because when married
( s.an has any troubles he tells them to
Y ~ wife and then let's her do the worry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

Dog conHituent. saying mat az soon
es he had healed the leg Of one lame
dog brought him another.
II have Just seen the Public Printer
for you." he laugh!ngly said to me as
my son and met him coming out from
dinner,
And what did Mr., Palmer say," I
asked.
'-iie said: We'll. Mr.. Senator,
know Mrs. Pickett. We sit at the same
table at the Strathnore Arms. and her
relatives. the Pcketts in Oak Park. are
my dearest friends. and | would like TO
do anything could for her. So have
lust been considering II 1t wouldn't save
trouble II ! turned off all my force and
made room for Mrs. Pickett's old sold
icrs and sailors. And you know, Il
doesn't seem 10 make any difference 10
her whether they are from the North
or the South.
s.,nator Daniels oratlons Were mod
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10


feared 90 bring her down the
ladder lest anutner shcli might bs fired
But something must b- done Ia end
Their suspense
~, called to Mir jan
Take IN your turbau and hold u
above yol,r head, I. YOU think they can
see you from IN. warship"
IT - all right sahib,' came the che-r-
ing answer, ON. boat ia close IN
.s,,Dre I tifnk. froin the uniforms. In y
are t.uglIsh sahihs. such Az | have
seen at Garden I:..cl, tn. byaas haN o
all gone,
Nevertheless jerks waited There Mas
nothing - gun Nv hclng TOO precspitate
\ 'n'sH 30? now might undo the
- hl.srrieut. III many weeks.
N.r IAN vas dau ing about beneath
40 slltt Of Wild excitement
i'l"N ave seem N, hy.ks runniu;
- .r' sI.tpdus, sa1,h, D" vellrd, and
iNr ..Hud tIJt IS Bong pulled la that
'.'...p Vet another. has inst LETT
t.r ft r"
trHp.ln'!on made lrs excited, eager
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

suited him because she told him that "
he wasn't ashn med OF mo he'd accom-.
pany mo 10 church. Now he ssys he
will meet me On the street. out won't
come N our house again. what Is your
on nlon on this natter"
That both your mother and the yossng
man arc rather sk-tempered.
ID. r." writes. ~ am seventeeu
ysars old and very much In love WITH
young man who frequently comes into
our once. Hut no makes fun Of me.
What shall Z do to win his lover"
You had bettar try to cure yourself OF
your unreQuitsd affection.
ID. l." whites: II met . young 10y
VI . dance. but was never insrodsscsd
Ia hcr. However. ! have tssn calling
ON her and paying hss attentions Cor
four montha ought I to u tntrodacsd
20 her now:''
That would bs ahsurd. o. oourS~.
though issaist that you shouldn't have
formed suoh an aoaussn,saeo. In enc
first place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

A man IN q roonfl uf rsore recently hn to-
.ird dead. lie bad iuAi been dot and a. close
quarters. But the sound Of the r~roft aad been
b,arl by one ras ana.r remained . hsftlins
Wys,s, uIsA CnS ksassdy ,ths mAa WHO ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
1t Stays in Silence.

dacss d~asCtivs work 10 ssaA sstenasl eeDoeoo
ND The whNle thrilling and uuunnal story y ~
Ia "TAE SlLENr BULLET" b AsthW
Reeve. which Will soon bsps ssv.a, puhaieaalpp y
rss E,saiaG W0sA ..--~-----..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

love. ny love. am So happy and
thankful"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.
A DiMcUitV.

II drifting snake Was still 50
dense that not even the floor
OF the valley could be dis
c.rned. jerks dared not leave
lris at su'h "a moment. He
F..r.I g.. brIpU ~, dawn ths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued.D
The Unexpected Happens.

HE sailor had cleared the main
floor Of the rock and was plac-
ing his four rifles ana other
implements within easy reach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

ITO Re continued,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
FRATERNITY CHAPTER
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

The first annual banquet of the AL
pha Tau chapter Of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity was held In the private din
ing room Of the University club last
night, in celebration Of the installation
of the chapter one year ago. All Of
the members of the chapter were pres
ent with the exception Of Robert Dalg-
leish. who is now attending the ma
tional convention of the fraternity IN
Lexington, Ky.
Judge John A. Marshall of the United
States district court for the district of
Utah, was guest of honor at the din
ner and also acted in the capacity of
toastmaster. He is member of Al pha
chapter of the fraternity in the Uni
versity of Virginia, from which he was
graduated in the spring Of 1873.
Carlos Bardwell of the Alpha Tau
chapter, gave an outline of the past
and future policy of the organization
Tho dining room of the club was
tastefully decorated with lily Of the of
the valley the fraternity flower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CASE, is REVERSED
ON TECHNICALLY

That old query. What's In namc7" vas
given solar plexus by the Utah supreme court
yesterday when II ordered tho dismissal OF Pete
Poteo. convicted In Beaver county Of assault
with u deadly weapon, because the complaint
against the defendant found to have dealt
wrongly IN tho matter Of tho coguomen OF the
alleged victim.
Po,ello arrested and convicted charge
Of assaul;ing q man wboso naIne was supposed TO
be Joe Fenah After the complaint Ind boen
Issued It was discovered that the Enn's real
tho complaint with q pen correcting tho name.
but failed TO mike the correction IN in-
stance only On this error the attorneys for the
defendant carried tho case to the supreme court
and won, the highest court holding that since
there were two victims named IN the Information
against Potello, II was undoubtedly faulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
WELCOMING
HAND TO SETTLERS
Governor Spry Gives "Come
to Utah" Club Enthusi-
astic Encouragement.

"We shall welcome settlers in Utah
without regard to race or creed,' de-
clared Governor William Spry last
evening at the first formal banquet of
the Come to Utah club, which was held
in the Commercial club. Governor
Spry was the first speaker at the ban
quet and was asked to tell why Utah
was the best place for settlers. His
answer to the question was that he
came here many years ago and had
been here ever since.
Governor Spry commended the work
as outlined by the different committees,
saying that there was room and need
for just such work in Utah.
Lysle l. Abbott of Omaha and David
James of Chicago, who also attended
the banquet, are interested in tract
INof 10000 acres of land in Box Elder
county, which they will colonize on the
small farm and intensive farming basis.
He told Of the plans Of the company
and said that the representative of q
number of Austrian and Slavic people
working in America was coming here
in the near future to look at their land.
Mr.. Abbott deplored the fact that
Utah had not been advertised suffi-
GENTLY and in the right way, which
accounted for the other intermountain
states being ahead of it in develop
ment, although they were not ahead Of
it in resources and possibilities. In
regard to the enterprises he was pro-
noting, he said that it was the idea
Of his company to keep the Austrian
farmers here instead of allowing then,
to take their money back to Austria
TO buy land. for they were all farmers,
and excellent farmers at that.
Others who spoke at the banquet
were J. David Larson, secretary and
manager of the Ogden publicity bureau
of the Weber club Of Ogden: Joseph n.
Manderfield, assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Salt Lake
route; George O. Relf, Jr., assistant
manager of the Hotel Utah: DR.. Calder
of Provo; Joseph =, Caine, secretary
liof the Commercial club; Charles Tying
of the Houston Investment company;
Walter j. Sloan, corresponding secre.
tary of the club, and n. +. Van Housen,
superintendent Of the Salt Lake route
The club adjourned to meet in the
Hotel Utah next Saturday evening as
guests of the management of the hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Prompt Payment.

Mr., Morgan sees to it Furthermore that
the specific beneficiar!es under the will
shall IN no case be obliged TO wait for
says;
II direct that the income of all trusts
and annuiies created or given by this
VIII shall be deemed to accrue for the
ant from the date OF my DEATH" and the
article further provides that actual pay
meut OF such accounts, etc, shall be
made by the executors at once.
One Of the last clauses In the will eX-
plains that ut is not from any lack OF
affection or regard for them that this
VIII contains no provision for my sisters,
Burns and Juliet Pierpont Morgan, but
only because the property which they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Relatives Remembered.

Mr.. Morgan's two sonsin-lnw, William
Pierce Hamilton and Herbert Livingston
Satterlee received each an outright legacy
of 81 900, 900. A special provision for his
son, j. Plerpont Morgan, Jr., is that all
my right. title and interest as patron
or fellow In perpetuity in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in the city Of New York
and in the American Museum Of Natural
History In said city. and all similar rights
In other institutions OF like character OF
which 1 may die possessed, be trans
ferred to him. If his son already pos
sesses such rights, then they are given to
the grandson. Junius,. All the foregoing
provisions for the wife and children are
made preferential provisions.
Having thus cared for his immediate
family. Mr.. Morgan proceeds to make
provision for various relatives
To Jennie Bdgelow Tracy Ohe widow OF
his brother-in law, Charles Edward
Tracy) the income for life Of trust fund
of $1,000, 900. the capital upon her death
to go, per stripes, to the issue OF Charles
Edward Tracy. And TO his two sisters
in-law. Clara Tracy Hoppin and Julia N,
Brown, each the income for life from trust
funds Of 100000 each. these funds to be
beQueathed In turn, upon their death, to
the heirs OF these relatives.
Then follows provisions "for Llrcv Ell
dridge Lee, for Florence R Rhett, during
many years a member Of my household,
and for Ethel Bangs Wallace" Mrs. Lee
and Mrs, Wallace, old family friends, re-
celve each the income for life OF a trust
fund OF 100000. Mrs. Rhett receives an
annual income for life of 0,o00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
JOHN GILLET,
PIONEER, DIES

John )Gillet, "a years Of age, until
recent years resident of the Ninth
ward of this city since 1854, died yes
terday at Granite.
Mr.. GiIlet was born In Grahatisville,
Sullivan county, n. Y, January 8, 1889
He came to Utah across the plains with
his parents, arriving here September
10. 1854. For many years Mr.. Gillet
his failing health compelled him to re.
tire He is survived by a widow and
the following sons and daughters: Dan.
ell, Earl and Leslie Gillett, Mrs. John
Reeve and Mrs. Vesta Park.
Notice of the fuenral will be given
later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Wide Latitude Given.

To his executors. already named, Mr..
Morgan gives the widest latitude, declar-
Ing that no security shall be required OF
any Of them, giving them full power to
sell and convey all property. whether
real or personal, belonging to the estate;
to sell securities and reinvest the moneys
held under the trusts OF the will, etc
Mr.. Morgan's forethought Is again shown
In particular provision, the lack OF
which often hampers executors In the dis
charge Of their duties and which. In this
case. authorizes the Morgan executors
In their discretion to Join IN and carry
out any plan OF reorganization in which
any OF Mr.. Morgan's securities may be
concerned
Mr.. Morgan has made doubly sure that
each and every bequest that the Will sets
forth shall be paid In full without any
deduction by providing that "all Inherit
ance, legacy. succession Of similar duties
or taxes which shall become payable in
respect 10 any property or interest pass
ing under my will or any codicil which
| may hereafter execute, shall be paid
out of the capital OF my residuary
estate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

visional president OF Mexico by delegates
from Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahulla and
been having a Conference in Montciova Sa
Mexico. News Of their action reached
here today. They agreed to accept the
plan OF Guadalupe. which names Car
ranza provisional president until Mexico
City is captured and regular elections
held.
CarranZa pledges himself to turn the
presidency over to the successful candi-
date. Instructions from Washington TO
resume delivery Of American mail to all
points in the state Of Coahuila, Mexico,
where the Carranza government Is oper-
ating postofficcs, were received today by
the postmaster here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

annuities are provided TO other servants
''in recognition Of faithful service" Fur
ther. legacy Of $1,000 is given unto
each servant of my household. whether In
Doverhouse who shall be in my service
at the time OF nv death and shall have
been. continuously employed by me for
not less than five years then next pre-
ceding, other than those above men,
toned TO whom I have herelnbefore given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed wetting- There is constitutional
cure for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment With full instructions.
Send no money. but write her today *
your children trouble you in this way.
Don t blame the child; the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
(Adycrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
]. F. Anderson of The
Constructive School

Atone Ment believes he can deliver a
new generalization upon the money
question, economics and religion that
Viii open the way for a new ciyilization1
that viii do away with "tnis Herod OF
Jewry in which virtue OF vice must par .
o'clock every evening for eight nights.
sEoINNINo SUND Az EVENING,
April 10Th. ON 2ND SOUTH BE.
TWEEN STATE AND MAIN. All nose
who sre interested in changing the bad
for better may find this new outlook upon
the question Of interest, and are invited
to attend Fl, G. Mordaunt Will introduce
Mr. nAarHDn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

restaurant, between Fourth and Fifth
West on Second South street, shortly
after 10 o'clock last night The police
were notified, and Inspector Carlson
and Patrolman Hargrove Investigated
and found that the woman had been
taken to her room and was being at
tended by a Greek physician. Her con-
dition was reported to be not danger