davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

sign OF the Dyaka Mir Jan returned
with the news that tho sixth victim Of
the brief yet fierce encounter was n
renegade Malay. He was 80 confident
that the enemy had had enough of n
for the night that. after recovering
Jenks's revolver. he boldly went 10 thc
well and drew himself . supply Of
water.
During supper. a faas, grac.d Nv .
quart OF champagne worthy OF N.
Carlton. jerks told Iris 20 much OF fhs
story. ~ was good for her: that IL Ia
say. no cut down the casualty list.
sne6 The Dyaks. HAVING missed ~.
Mohammsdan and their water. hsS.
searched for him and heard the con.
versation - the foot Of the rock.
nnowins ihat their presence was aus
pected. they went back for reinforcs.
ments. and returned by the shorter ma
more advantageous route along Turtle
Beach. ~"'"'
irs would have talked oil NIGHT. bur
jerks made her 80 to sleep by piiiowiuE
her head against his shoulder ana
smoothing her tangled tresses with his
hand. The wine. too. was helpful. In
z Few minutes her voice became
creamy; soon she was sleeping like .
tired child.
~ " my UeT nm D com.
Portable pile OF ragged clothing and then
resumed his visil. Mir Jan offered 10
mount guard beneath. bat jerks babe
MIN 90 within the cave and remain
there, for the dawn would soon be upon
them.
Left alone with his thoughts, he won.
dered what the rising sun would bring
In its train. He reviewed the events OF
the last twenty-four hours Iris and no
Miss Deane, Mr.. jerks. to each other
were then undiscovered In their refuge.
the Dyaks ware gathered around Q roar-
Ing hre In the valley. and Mir Jan was
Keen In the hunt as the kecnest among
them. Now. Iris was his afflanced
bride, over twenty Of the enemy were
killed and many wounded. and MIR Jan.
a devoted adherent. was seated beside
the skeleton In the gloom OF the cavern.
He had. indeed. cause to be hunibiy
thankful Was there not One who
n,srxed the fall OF sparrow. who
clothed the lilies. who knew the needs
OF His rreaturssY There. In the solemn
temple OF tho night. he gave thanks for
the protection vouchsafed TO Iris ana
himself and prayed that Il might b
continued.
lie deploPsd the useless bloodshsd, ths
horror Of manGisd ii,sbs and fostaring
bodice. inst converted this sA!s island
into u r-Akirs slsushter-houss. wrro
II possible, by any personal saeridce.
TO divert tic untutored savasea from
ihc.r deadly quest. he would gladly oon-
done their inisdecds and endeavor to ~.
suays the torments Of the wounded.
But - ~ utterly hsloless . SavS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Ing Co. fThs Nsw Ysst Evsstao Wsss0.
tae man who hss no enemies uune
needs be coloriess Individual Dat a.
sncmyless man generally ~ not Q less
OF ITHACA lie 10 . sort Of nsn-eom-
Blatant in tho big strife He plays ~
part on . sort Of puppss Or pantsmina
stage.
The doer rarely caa help makino saer
mles. Few goals are attainabls Wtshaut
soT ebody's cosns being trol upeo. soass-
body's foolish whimsiss being vteieteA
A1o 10 poor . thing a. envy crsasss
snmities. You accomplish somsthlAo
that the other fellow has failed o.
This 10 \ blow at his sslf.love NJ 80
crates feelings Of snnity toward yeH.
He broods over your success ga ia
own failure, Eventually b sssssss
your out.and-out enemy.
No matter how bensncant cur pr.
poses. how keen our coasiasratiea fee
tho rights Of others. enemies eiusasr
about W ~ We progress. Some % tAsm
bark at our heels. 0shsss '1ay lsw''
ana work thsis naehinatisas against
fus In the Assk.
when the millsaniua assivee sasmisa
and snnitiss viil have passsA Al chs
ase Of the veri1 we asas soas,1el
snsniss - mueh . pest q he ssAsal
|oe thiaSs % SStsn1A we lore him ~
the enemies hs has made" so1abe1y
saia se 0sevse cisvs,AaA Cisvslonl
himself Dai1 sbout - mech atssaelea
TO his hordss q sssnisa - - Gle u
1.-THE cateeDlllass % the WAita ue,sss
lava whsa tAsy sisnssse b. veal
lnshing. =
II vas . good systsn thsa-an6 10 SCI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09


pyaks' On Your left"
Cl But Iris was rapidly
gaining some knowledge
~ Of strategy. Before she
shrieked her warning she grasped .
rlne. Holding It at the ready
abor. the level OF her wsist--and de-
pressing the puzxle sufficiently. she
began firing down the side OF the rock
as fast as she could handle lever and
Trigger Two OF the nickel outlets
struck projection and splashed the
leading savayes with molten metal.
Unfortunately the Lee-Metford be-
meath was uniOaded, icing In Mir Jams
nossesston FOR purposes of instruction.
Jcnks whipped out his revolver.
"To the cave!" he roared. and Mir
Jams unwiliingness to face . goblin
could not Withstand the combined Inn
petus Of the sahib's order and the on
ward rush OF the enemy. He darted
headlonE for the entrance
jerks, shooting blindly a. he. too
ran for the ladder. smptied the re-
yolysr Just a. his left hand clutchsd .
runs. Three pyaks were 30 close that
n would BE- folly TO sttempt to climb.
lie threw the weapon into the fscs Of
shc foremost man. srectuaiiy stopping
hi onward progress. for tho darkness
made Il impossible to dodge the mis-
site
The sailor turned TO dive into the
cave ana secure the rihs from Mir Jan.
whom his shia caught the heavy crew.
~ rsoeinO against the rock The 1aiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
;betty Vinc cents
Advice to Lovers

him. He 10 perfectly respectable, but
] could never consider him seriously Is
. suitor, ! don't want to insult him.
but how can ! let him know that ne
Is only wasting timer
Excuse yourself In one way or an.
DINER from accepting % much OF hi.
company. He should take the hint.
~. B." writss: II am In love with q
girl. bur though have made her m"nv
expensive pressnts she gave ne nothins
on my birthday. WouIdn,t she NV
Done this n she really card TOR M -
Not nscesssrlly. She may have -
unable TO think Of any stft spitabic fes
yeu .,r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09


just %. OF courss
he did. Most Of
W make enemies.
and - . rule We
keep them. Nor
ore many OF "
guided by tho BIB.
Heal adJuration to
love our enemies. "
Such q thing II far
more dlvinely than
humanity possible.
We don't have To
achieve distinction
20 n.akA AnAp,l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

erals Kennedy. me man who has ~
duesd eri'ns-dstsctton to ~ much oe .
science ~ machine Suildins. has a.
vissa nAshins ~ measuring ne sssi.
~ ~ sssws 80 siulasss sesA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

tAouShtA THIS u but one Of his masy
fsats. Read about oil OF them In THE
SILENT BULLET" great serial b
Arthur =. RssvA whieh wtli beO,u oeoo
b The nvsaias werid d - Ne 49,
- - Z t,t'S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

dlendinnins talked himself like gentleman
d.sty and S"ntenay
Q
, the better her later with Mr. Cherry looked
like
.ap.d the .pasuse she fully deserved In
Miss sa worked
snc:,s VOL Of character. Bunber Kobb
Ana all
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

he wicked Colonel we're equally remark.
aSlA and - this highly entertaining
character John oisndlnning said the
lASt wefS when he remarked 70 himss,f,
"A 0uiee walk IN the meadows and thsn
-wG4 ven think Il over" Meanwhile
there WEIR me tiliuss" Of the angel
eAiiA Al Joined. however. In heartily
dioeusslng food while the mothers
heart huassrsd for her darling boy.
Such was life In "Rossdaie!'
~ times Charles Cherry. 40 the Gal.
oAat hsso. found Il Impossible TO keep
~ taeo straight Yot he and Miss
ySbyaA Rowland. who was . radisntly
beaStaful Lady May and gave the role
bstA listlnclon and . certain gracious
eAasD that kept her completely In the
quaint picture. shared the chief honors
o. ths performance Mr.. Cherry acted
VIA - much ease that Il was no effort
ct al to watch him. but his s,nss OF
humor occasionally got the better OF
him. Miss Howiand. on the other hand.
never forgot the part she wa playing.
Robert Warwick. who played the jSur-
nsyman villain with a veaseance let his
hitter "Ha-ha" ring through the bar
onist halls until the customary suit Of
'srmor seemed 10 get 9 bit ruffled. out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
stephen Davis % Arthur May.
Jebyna Rowland % Lady Flersnes
MAY.

tn. beautifully humor the ancient msodam that
a
esaaoa
positively Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Copyright 1918. us rhs Pros Pus'h
~ . distinguished nnancier who
died recently Il 10 written that
during his life he made . great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinusd.)
The Unexpected Happens.

OBERT." she rcreamed. "ThC
pyaks' On your left"
But Iris was rapidly
gaining some knowledge
Of strategy, Before she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
for a Mem Laugh.

sermancA
Ihers 10 no earthly reason why Rose.
eaIs should b taken seriously to-day.
Ihs only excuse for this revival u that
M Brady hes the habit-if this may
pc taken - IN excuse This year he
mas sivsn himself an unusually hsrd
run for the money that may b bis 70.
ward BY following The whip." waieh
% certainly old.fashionod enough 70 take
- place among baoh-numesr meio.
dramas that GEEK % thrill.
AZ NEST last night there were only
tws thrills. One came when The hero.
bound In . chsir. seemed IN DANCER Of
bsinG branded for life By . hot hammer:
the other whom that gallant man saved
Lady Mays eos1sn haired child from
the gypsles by calling out Q company Of
relocated soldiers The more or less
sraad baii at the ems gave an added
touch OF color TO . play that. to say
the least. has become BIT faded. How.
ever. this was only 70 b expected. And
the irreverent fact 70 thai the more
weaS.and.tsar sn ola play Of this sort
shows the better . nsw.fashionsd aud
fence likes Il A. . place o. smuse.
ment the theatre may b turned TO
many uses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
How Is Your Stock of
Enemies HOldina Out2
BY Ciorsncs I. CsNsn.

!. iss ~ IN. Pre-. russsns Co. s. Ne. YssI r,.a.s Wso
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

Ce 0e Con tinuoA)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
Lucky Thirteenth.

A woman who sets particular store
by the thirteenth superstition surprised
her friends by accepting an Invitation
to a luncheon where there were to be
thirteen guests.
IT will be late" she said, "for shall
make 1t point to be the thirteenth
person to enter the room. That Is ,
funny thing about thirteen. Many &C
cidents have happened to parties thir
teen in number. but investigation has
shown that while the other twelve per.
sons suffered more or less the thir
teenth person who Joined the company
always escaped unframed. "-Philadel
rhia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

old moonsbiner's love and affiliations
to family, and this same virility has
been injected into the play
Red Margaret's sagacity and COM
handing personality outwit the agent
of the Jaw who attempt to capture
band of moonshiners, until she
comes to know the secret of love.
Then it is that she sacrifices her
people and herself.
The play opens in the wild noun
tains, where a band of moonshiners
bid defence to the OFFICIALS. Mar
garet is the soul of the gang and the
authorities realize that if they can
capture her the rest would be easy.
However,, they fail in every attempt
and a government agent is sent to
assist IL, m.
Margaret, unaware of his identity,
meets and falls in love with this
agent. lie is different than the rest
of her people and his presence causes
moral awakening.
Lon, Margaret's sutton, discovers
the identity and purpose of the agent
and the girl is forced to write let
ter which brings him, unsuspecting,
to her cabin.
Now, fully repentent for the first
time in her life, the girl NOTIFIES the
deputies Of their leaders, danger.
There is a sharp battle, which ends
in the defeat and capture of the
moonshiners. Margaret's father is
killed and the agent is left behind,
wounded
A deputy, arriving with the pris-
oners, takes all the honor for their
capture. Love points the way for
the girl. Forcibly, she leads the
wounded man to the sheriff's office
and gives the impression that the
agent arrested her. Suspicion is
lifted from him and the girl goes to
prison, happy woman. At the
AmuseSU here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
ORPHEO FEATURE PICTURE

One of the best feature pictures
which has ever been presented to the
public VIII be given at the Orpheo
Theatre today when The Japanese
Sword Maker, will be thrown on the
screen, afternoon and evening. This
is Melies production, and is said to
be the only genuine Japanese pro-
duction every shown in this coun-
try.
The story, told in two 1eels, gives
an opportunity for picturesque scenic
effects, and likewise, some of the "a
nous places, and the story is laid
back in tie days when the Daimys
war lords, were powerful in Japan.
1t tells of the wish of great war
forsd for the finest sword Of the
realm, but sword makers failed to
Please with the samples. Finally
the order for the sword is given to
Sato, who made one for the Daimyo's
favorite, Kami. Nebu, a rejected bid
uCAl 6WOoA0 VOA6N0ACO Gnu Wy otOditA
substitutes an inferior sword for the
one Sato has made. The workman
ship fails Of the test and Sato is
disgracei. Satos daughter on look
ing at the sword which brought trou-
BILE to her father, discovers that his
trade mark is not upon it, that he
has been tricked. Still, the friends
of the swordmaker scorn him, and
the family is forced to leave the city
Poverty overtakes them and Sato's
commits hari-kari, the Japanese for
suicide. In the end young noble
man who proves to be the Daimyo's
father, asks the hand of Sato's daugh-
ter and trickery imposed upon Sato
is righted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
COST OF A COCKTAIL.
The Drink Young Business Man hae
to Have Before Lunch.

The Drink q Young Business Man Hae
to Have Before Lunch.
In New York city there Is a man
who once paid $4,000 for a cocktail.
He did not know it then, and he never
will know 1t unless he happens to read
this story.
A certain prosperous manufacturing
company needed a new departmental
manager. The salary was $4,000 q
year. The officers Of the company
considered great many candidates
and at last decided to offer the position
to clever young man Of unusua! bust.
ness ability. He seemed to be exactly
the man for that particular place. The
president and general manager invited
the young man to lunch with them at
q downtown club. ostensibly to talk
over less important business matter.
They wanted TO "look him over just
once more.
The man met them at the appointed
hour. and the president, anxious to
make the occasion a pleasant one. or
dered an elaborate luncheon. The
waiter was long time In bringing
the first course, and the guest began
to appear III at ease. He seemed alb
sentminded and uninterested In the
conversation. He twisted about In his
chair and tapped his fingers nervously
upon the table. Finally he turned to-
ward the president and said almost
desperately. "would yon mind very
much II I ordered Socktail3" Then
be flushed little and offered laugh.
ing apology for making the request.
The other men exchanged surprised
and Significant glances. but they called
the waiter ana ordered the cocktail.
When It came the gneat drank it ca
gerly. In few moments he had be-
come another mantle man Of keen
vision and quick mind. who could be
30 useful In their great business. There
was no more preoccupation in his man.
ner. no shifting abont in his chair. He
was alert, eager. clear headed.
Rut as the luncheon went on neithet
the president nor the manager men.
toned the real object OF the interview.
Each was thinking the matter over Sc.
riously. and neither could be sure cf
the Others secretly formed opinion.
The situation became awkward. Final.
" the president excused himself on
the pretense OF going into the library
to speak to a friend who had Just en-.
tered. But aftenspeaking to his friend
he went straight to the desk and wrote
a message on telegraph blank. He
gave the message to a uniformed at
tendant and went back to the dining
room.
In a few minutes page brought a
telegram to the manager. who read It
hurriedly. while the president finished
telling their guest about a shooting
trip In Maine. This is what the tele-
gram said:
The job 10 too big for a boozer. We
can't run our business by cocktail power.
-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
FREAKS OF NATURE
A Tree That Throws Somersaults and .
Waterfall Reversed.

A Tree That Throws somersauits and .
Waterfall Reversed.
A tree gone mad and waterfall that
falls up instead Of down are amonR
the strange things to be seen In Ha
wall, as described by John Buryoughs
In the Century Magazine:
Mature in the tropics, left to her.
self, is harsh. aggressive, savage,
looks as though she wanted to hang
you with her dangling ropes or .itnpalc
you onrhef thorns or enguh you in hel
ranks Of gigantic ferns. Her mood lie
never as placid and sane as in the
north There is tree in the Hawaiian
woods that suggests tree gone mad
It is called the hau tree. 1t lies down,
squirms and wriggles all over the
ground like a wounded snake. 1t gets
up and then takes to earth again. Now
1t wants to be vine; now 1t wants to
be tree. 1t thyows somersaults. II
makes itself into loops and rings, 1t
rolls, it reaches. 1t doubles upon itself.
Altogether it Is the craziest vegetable
growth ! ever saw.
1T was near Pail that l saw what ]
had never seen or heard of before-a
waterfall reversed, going up instead OF
down. It suggested Stockton's story
Of negative gravity. A small brook
comes down Off the mountain and at
tempts to make the leap down high
precipice, but the winds catch 1t and
carry 1t straight up In the air like
smoke, It Is translated; 1t becomes a
mere wrath lowering above the bee
Ting crag. Night and day this goes
on, the wind snatching from the noun.
tains in this summary way the waite,
It has brought them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Ar BEST THEATRE.

Leah Kleschna, the international
dramatic success, interpreted by Car
lotta Nillson, the celebrated actress,
!. released by the Famous Players
Film Co., has made an admirable
motion picture ecbdracter study. Miss
Nillson gives Leah all the sympathy
sentimepsand pthos of the charac-
ter. Kleschna, the master thief Of
sBSapce, is faithfully portrayed by
Hal Clarendon, and Paul Synvain,
the French deputy, interpreted, by
HousA Peters, well defies the kindly
strength Of that character.
] The purpose Of this world famous
aram4 frcm the pen of G. NJ. s Nc
Clellan, is to prove that if people who
have involuntarily been led into a
career Of crime can be met with
kindness and sympathy, their better
natures can be awakened and they
can be led baeh.into the light. !, In
both intent and Interpretation, aha
play asce1ds far above the plans Of
the DRAMA that merely interests and
thrills. ~
Miss Nilsson renders an ideal
Leah never exaggerating her appeal,
but maintaining well-balanced per-
torrance. House Peters is dignified
and convincing .as Paul Sylvan, a
role exceedingly difficult to portray.
Hal Clarendon gives consistent and
well sustained performance as Kles-
china. and artistically suggests the
varying emotions Of that character.
Alexander Gaden as Schram is a no.
table impersonation. The cast is
perfect. and the technique of the
production far above the average
which is to be expected from the
Famous Players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
MS oeLr vUNIhUl..
Ne Proved Il to His Own but Not His
Family's Satisfaction.

Ne Proved le to ttto Own but NOT t9ti
Family's Satisfaction.
Mr.. Brown was excitabie by mature
but he often prided himself audihl
apon his self control. One night whit.
the family were gathered ut the to
table the chimney began to roar Th.
furnace draft had been opened and f0i
gotten. Straightway panic ensued.
Don't lose your heads-keep cool'
cried Mr.. Brown. Its nothing SER
ous."
He dashed up the stairs. discovered
that the metal cap over the only un
used stovepipe hole was already ned
hot. and dashed down again taste,
shan he went up.
keep COOL" he gasped as he passed
through the room where the family
had gathered in nervous apprehension
It'll be back In a minute"
He was back In less than that time
having observed that the flames were
spouting several feet high from the
chimney and that shower Of sparks
was falling upon the roof.
"Wh-where's the stepladder'" he
painted.
He was gone before any one could
answer the question and presently was
heard believing from the roof Of the
wood shed. He presented heroic
figure in the glare Of the blazing chin
ney.
"I've got one end of the hose," he
called. "Some one attach the othe,
end and turn on the water-quickY"
Two long minutes passed.
why doesn't some one do us or.
dered?' he Numbered. "Do you want
the place to burn upY'
1--WE can't. Henry" called Mrs. Brown
tremhlingly. "You haven't got the
hose. You've got, the COW rope. It
was hanging next to the hose In the
shed, and anyway the roof Is covered
with Ice, and don't think there's any
great danger outside. You'd better 60
and watch the chimney from the In.
side"
A half hour later the family were
again at the tea table.
III this had happened in some
homes" remarked Mr.. Brown. 1.-THE
family would have lost their heads
completely and sent In an alarm. Self
control is an excellent thing and far
from common"
Indeed, 1t is," agreed Mrs. Brown
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19

Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209. Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, held meet
ing last night and initiated two new
members, Henry Roberts, secretary
of the Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks, and
George Sayle. The Eagles are ar
ranging to give their annual Colonial
Ball at their hall on the evening of
February %. The committee in
charge of the affair Is composed of
]. w. Ewing, chairman; ]. L. Ju-
liam and Meyer Solmson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
twentieth Century Definitions.

A witty Judge Of the municipal court
Of Boston stoutly declared that "a pat
riot was man who refused to buttol'
bis wife's lingerie waist"
"a martyr" he went on, ''is one who
attempts and fails. while hero tries
and succeeds"
'Then what is a cowardy' asked o
curious bystander.
"Oh, a coward" replied the Judge. ''is
Z man who remains single SO he won't
have to try."-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-19
oilina the swamn..

The oil that Is distributed through
the swamps of Panama to prevent the
crops Of mosquitoes which made things
20 unpleasant Is sent ON its errand in a
novel fashion At the nead of every
little. watercourse an oil tank is placed
that gives its oil drop by drop. When
the sudden showers come. as they do.
In bucketfuls, the water flows of the
higher lands into the swamps, carrying
q coating Of oil where it is most need
ed.-Christian Science Monitor.