davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

Of the modern young man. Hsss Il 10 /:
He either fears his fAts soe mucA,
Or his desert 10 small
Who dsrss not put Il 70 tAs tovsA
And win O. lose Il all"
In two words: Ask h0!
"a. D." writes: II was IN love With
. girl but went to another city - q
Misunderstanding srose beeWsea us
Now that has been oleAsed ~. b0s
md myself In love with snothss Sirl
What shsil ! DOR
0tjck to he second siri. q yVu sssn y
love here better than the ether.
-. NJ" wPitss: Il have osen payinl
attention TO . giri for eight months. bui
the other evening We met . frisoA OF
mine and the s1rl immsdiatsly teSk q
fancy 10 him. treating me most Fudely
Wouldn't II bs best 70 gtvs hsr upf"
think you dsservs an aooiogy. bu'
one act Of rudsnsss v hardly N excus,
for givins Up . frisndship.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The OutpOst of the World

WITH the the report sssr Of ~ hi: opsn sH and
figure OF a man pitch headlong within
onto the cabin door.
Tho Frenchman in his panic raised his
gun TO fire again into the PROSTATE form.
but suddenly IN the half dusk OF the
open door he say that the man was
white. and In apSther instant realized
that he had sh0- his friend and protec-
tor. Tarzan OF the apes.
with a cry OF anguish D'Arnot sprang
TO the ape-man's side. and. knseltnS,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
r CHARLES DARNTON.

win u: Of youth
o. .sa toward both In play
E 1 Without .no;e: sss the % % ES.n ac,ol e,y S omeay
rno good Buchanan for he did far
Mo.e~ Tn. sriaal
a aa sma.ns @ show
have placed upon
had no % $ . % I was % ms'y G an n ] 40, Gs % a s'i TX
Moth and the Flame and Theodore Xreme made Th. Fatal Wed
wedding Firth avenue % M vii. mock
drained girls
re.hins,y and Miss Nan Campbell with her lazy draw
ss could Ann
her head
ss. "' @ %ss ss
% s the ssns nsa s 'A only long enough hold Mr. Buchanan
There Island SET DISTINGUISHED for
exception in the m%.eu @ person Of Robert Cameron We knew he
the mmon. altar the Natalie
in
s . with whom Robert % to os" had Sns the
E ,s.sd she had been % trim. previous her easassme to the
pamns right
it . pwu evidently appealed
s.y
{: ss. III. " zee, THAT wedding Ger
.t.u: HI: ana their
on They ms'
husband old
IN. ss h 1 mo him a ay s % BE %" w . point of
70 s.. intimate things wthou.
sS s, ss boy dram. st. to the veil
crude Robert War
s e: :.. ss
mas bright spots and unless /"
The evening world., 1913-02-19
CcO,gnsht. 1919. by Frank A. Munsey Coz
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


lord Grystoke is maiooned with Alice, his
souns wife, On the widest part Of the African
coast. Lcft slons In the jungle, Grcys,ok. and
Al!ss build a rude hut. There their little sou Is
born. Alice dies. A band Of apes led by their
hiss, ktrt.k. invade The ths cabin and kin Grey:
mas Just been hlsd, adopts Mcos baby as hsr
own, issMng the dad little aye In the cailt's
oadle. rhe bsty is anown TO the apes as Tar
>sf.' Whit, ssla"!; He s.ows TO boyho;2;l
rs fshtr built, Exploring the cabins posses,
lohh, he hnds an iliusrTel primer and ssyaai
ot3sr baoG. LaboriouSy be beeins 10 teach him
:.l' to rad and TO pint. Tirins u The apes, he
}eEIos the tribe and goes 10 live in hi. father =
|L4l; A band o. mutlnous sailors land near the
Dtbin. With them are Prof. Porter his secretary, /,
dsrgh.ss Jane and her negro maid and Cecil
syton. T.IIans cousin, Unseen. rsrnan pro,
s ,::. A. s,.isa ..S.. issy ;s s Ssns "A ;Ss re:
each Other. He carries heI back to the
oasrch party from . French war,hip
4>>13. gre IN search of Jane. II is attacked by
;41o6bs. who cap,,us Lieut.. d'Arnot and l~I him
:yW 10 their village for torture. Tsrzan saves
X snd narsss him slowly back to health Mean.
u searNh party goes to find a treasure chest
>Xr8n ly the mutincers. II is gone. The chest
lined WEALTH on which Pro.. Poser had
! od everything.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

all. II YOU should
md a whole family
living together on
such p rs a n I
terms. you may
surely be satisfied
and take the rest
for granted: or.
what Is a great
deal better. bold
ly make up your
mind that you can
dc perfectly with =
out the rest. and
that ten thousand
bad traits canno,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
''Ask Her."

''how TO md ont n shs cares."
OF courss. you can count apple ssshs
or pick on daisy petalA Those methods
have at least the sanction Of tradition.
But there y an old co0plst which
seriously recommend 70 the attention
The evening world., 1913-02-19

" HE only sure
way TO nnd
out II q giri
loves you y ~
ask her.
That would seem
= sumcientiy OBJ
v1ous and self
evident truth. Ys,
I frequently re-
ceivs letters from
afraid . to.taks-A-
o b . . 90 young
men. VINO besescn
that out Of my
subtle wisdom I
ah all tall than
The evening world., 1913-02-19

SON wisely says: in this
mixed world n you can ind one or
- two sens bic places In man-above
The evening world., 1913-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinuei.)
Lost Treasure.

ONE. 1t cannot be. Who
u could have taken it,
II cried Prof Porter.
"Heaven only knows,
professor" replied Clay
ton. I'VE might have
(ouSht the fellow who guided us was
)ng about the location. but is sur
Be and consternation on finding no
Dst beneath the body of Sripes were
rssl q b fsagned.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

make q single good one less good.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Oldest Settler of
Nebraska Visits Old
Friends in Omaha

One OF the Oldest settlers Of Nebraska.
Samuel David Bouvier. ''sbout" 10 years
old. Washington county. made period
ioal visit 10 his friend. Justice OF the
Peace G. w. Britt. Monday. Mr., Bowler
came TO Nebraska at the big land boom
IN Washington county in 1854 and since
then he has lived on the same farm.
When Mr.. Bouvler came TO Nebraska
there were but three log cabins In Omaha
Those three huts we're down at the soot
OF Douglas street. De Sofa. IN Washing
ton county. was the town TO which Mr.
Bouvier had started. The Astors had
fur trading post at De Sofa The town
was press-agented as the coming city OF
the west, and some held that the state
capitol should be there. business was
brisk there In the early days. Mr. Bou-
vler said the Indians gave him no trouble
The corn raised ON his i25 acres has won
for him first prize at a number OF fairs
Mr.. Bouyier's father. Louis Bowler
was personal friend OF Daniel Boone
In the early days down in Kentucky. the
state from which Mr.. Bowler started for
Nebraska.
A number 0f omahans have hunted On
Ar. Bouviers. farm. Among them are
Judge Britt. Judge wakeley. Judge
Doane, j. J. Brown. Griffith Cooley
Judge" Cooley. Randall Brown, Jim
Boyd and Peter sarpy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Dairy Special Has
Given Farmers New
Ideas on Farming

The running OF the dairy special
through Nebraska will result in adding
thousands Of dollars 10 the annual out
put OF the farmers residing along the
route over which the train passed" said
d. clem Deaver of the Burlington's home
seeking department, who has just re
turned from having accompanied the lee
turers, who were out ten days.
Everywhere the train stopped" added
Mr.. Deaver. there were crowds OF farm
ers gathered TO listen TO the lecturers and
learn the lessons relative TO practical
and scientific dairying. The questions
askea following the lectures showed that
the farmers, many OF whom came from
ten 70 twenty miles, were greatly inter
ested.
The result OF the trip means that from
now on the Nebraska farmers who lis
tened TO the talks win give more atten-
tion 70 raising cows for the milk Rnd vii
farm along different lines than In the
past. More attention will be paid 10 rails
Ing forage plants and stock foods ant
not so much 10 raising grain simply foI
market. II has started the men out OF
a new line OF thought and eventually thii
trip Is going to bring northern and west
ern Nebraska into the foreground as 4
dairying section"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Beryl CrOcker Dies
Suddenly at Cedar
Rapids Of Typhoid

Beryi Crocker. son Of r. II. Crocker,
formerly OF the Union Pacific legal de-
partment. died Saturday very suddenly
from an attack Of typhoid fever. Beryl
Crocker was 20 years old and graduate
OF the omaha High school Of the class
OF 1912 and was a student at the Univer-
sity Of Omaha and later the University
OF Nebraska
Crocker was a star athlete while at
tending the high school here. in basket
ball, foot bali and track During his
senior year he was captain OF the basket
ball team that won the state champion
ship and was on the foot ball team that
defeated Wendell Phillips. lie was prom
inent socially and member Of the Les
ilboux fraternity. He held various class
offices during his senior year here at
the high school ana was connected with
the staff OF the High School Register.
the school paper. and was member OF
the Boosters club and occupied seat IN
the senior council He was. in addition,
captain Of Company d OF the high school
cadet regiment In his last year
Beryl Crocker was as popular at the
University Of Omaha and the University
OF Nebraska as he was at the high school
He played on the basket ball team at
Omaha and distinguished himself BY his
clever work at forward AZ Nebraska
he was a member Of the engineering
college
E. H. Crocker, Beryls father resigned
from the legal department OF the Union
Pacific August to accept the position Of
general attorney for the street car com.
pany and power plant at Cedar Rapids.
la. Beryi went to Cedar Rapids with
the family and obtained a position in the
engineering department Of the company,
Intending to work a year before return.
Ing to school. He was busy at Cedar
Rapids when the fever became contracted
and he died short while afterward
Flowers will be sent from the legal de-
partment OF the Union Pacific in omaha
and II is probable that one or two mem.
bers will 20 to Cedar Rapids today 10
attend the funeral. 8. ], Peterson, gen
eral claim agent OF the road, says he
will 60 II II is possible to get away from
his work.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Union Pacific to
Try to Eliminate
Drinking Trainmen

The Union Pacific proposes 20 now en-
force the general order against trainmen
drinking while on duty. Such an order
has been In existence for years. but II
has not been enforced to the letter. Now,
however. notice has been sent to the
brotherhooda OF all tralnmen that mem
hers OF the orders who are employees OF
the road viii be dismissed when II is
learned that they are addicted to the
use OF intoxicating liquors,
II Is said at headquarters that the en-
forcement OF the liquor drinking order
is not for the purpose Of curtailing any
OF the liberties OF the men, but is simply
for the purpose Of assuring more safety
to themselves and the people who are on
the trains and In their charge.
For years the Union Pacific has kept
tab on its trainmen and has ascertained
that but small per cent OF them are ad-
dlcted TO drink and the idea now Is TO
entirely eliminate all drinking by en-
gineers. flremen conductors and all 9TH
ers who have to do with the running Of
trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
DATE OF ELECTION is FIXED
Home Rule Charter, Auditorium and
Library Bonds on Same Day,
COMMISSIONERS ARE UNANIMOUS
Many Citizens Appear In the Coun-
ell Chamber 20 Urge that Date
for various Bond votes
May Be Set.

Voting unanimously city commissioners
ia committee OF the whole yesterday
recommended the special election ordi.
nances calling for vote on the home
rule charter. a $4,000 bond issue for the
purchase Of the auditorium and a 500,
900 library bond Issue foF passage. The
date Of the election was fixed for No
vember l. II is probable that separate
ballots for the three propositions will be
prepared by the election commissioner
at the request of the supporters OF each
proposition.
A large number OF business men ap-
peared to advocate the purchase OF the
auditorium, saying It would be impossible
10 entertain large conventions here With
out the building. T. J. Mahoney, Rome
Miller. T.. V. Parrish. c. c. Belden. John
70. Reagan and ]. NJ. Gillian said the
structure should be purchased. Gillian
believed. under proper management, the
auditorium would be self-sustaining.
City commissioners said the election
fund was practically depleted so that
Il may be necessary to pass an emergency
ordinance in order to defray the expense
Of this special election.
Frank L. Hallcr and A. G. Kennedy
advocated the passage OF the library
bond ordinance. Mr.. Haller said the city
needed a larger museum and this would
give an opportunity to provide space
for Il. Mr. Kennedy said the library had
been OF great service TO the schools
branch libraries having been established,
and he believed with the building en-
aarged the facilities for better work
would be obtained.
The was no discussion of the home
rule charter. the commissioners recon-
mending the ordinance for passage with
no dissenting vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Cotton Dress Fabrics

$3.50 quality Ratines at. 81 90
$1.25 quality Ratines at. $50
$1.OO quality Ratines at .75G
S5c quality Ratines at. :. Soc
75c quality Ratines at. SOC
Many other splendid bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30

Adenoids Are a Menace 20 Chtfdrsn.
Babies and young children must bs
carefully watched for the growth OF
acen0ids. which spoil the mental and
physical life OF child. They usually re-
suit from succession OF colds aud throat
irFitations. and Their presence Is so pro-
ductlvs Of harm that many school boards
have an examining physician TO detect
them. The conditions that cause them
may be easily avcided BY careful parents.
ouicidy and thoroughly cure all colds
and throat irritations By the use OF
Foieys Honey and Tar Compound, ana
ndenoids viii not develop An dealers
syeTywhere. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Underwear Section
Domestic Room

Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, eli
sizes-shirts and drawers; reg
ular soc values at......... .S6c
Ladies' Medium Weight Ribbed
Union Suits; regular $1.O0 values
at ~. ...... ...'.''.''S0o
Boys FLANNEL Waists. all sizes
regular 75c values ...-..... .4So
Mems I,ambsdown F1eeced Under
wear, all sizes-shirts and draw
ers; regular s1.O0 values at..Teo
Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear
vests and pantst regular SOC
values. Tuesday ............ $50
Children's Fleece Lined Undec-
wear, all sizes-shirts and draw
ers: regular S5c values at. .25o
Mems Sweater Coats, With collar;
gray and dark gray; regular
sl.50 value, at. t.........'..'.s $50
Mems Fleece Lined Union Suits
all sizes; regular $1.25 value, $50
Ladies' medium weight Under
wear-vests and pants; regular
35c, value at .,.......'''.'' 100
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Dnnueroun Surgery

In the abdominal region Is often pre-
vented by the use OF DR. Kings New
Life Pills. the painless purifiers. 25e.
For sale by your druggist-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-30
Sept. Blanket Sale

Best assortments and values
shown in any Omaha store.
sec Cotton Blankets at .30G
75c Cotton Blankets at. ;. soc
$1.00 Cotton Blankets at. j.. .75G
Wool Blankets, pair, $1.0S to $50
Comfortables, each, 50c TO $3.50
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
A Study In Still Life.

A pair Of large, travel-worn bro.
gans, with feet inside, reposed on@4
chair which stood in the open ens
trance to one Of the senate galleries
during the drowsy afternoon hours OF
Senator Shoots three-day speech on
the metal tariff fortnight or 10 ago.
1t was perfect study in still life ana
visible from certain precincts of tho
senate floor. Ono Of the punctilious
senator's on the Republican side view-
ed the spectacle for a time and then
summoned one Of the young men OF
the corps Of floor ofdcials.
Those feet probably belong to one
of the doorkeepers," he said. Better
tell him to remove them from the
chair, but do it as politely 40 you
can, as he may be one Of our old sol.
der employees. There Is no need to
hurt the feelings Of the old chap"
Here is the note which 4 page
handed to the offending doorkeeper q
few moments later-after first WAKING
him up:
"Doorkeeper Of the Blank Gallery:
Dear Sir-If you are sleepy We viii
send up bed; Il you are sick we will
send you home Please shift your
feet SO the senator's can get air.
Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
AUTOS AND SHOE LEATHER
What the Modern Luxury VIII Cost
the Poor Of All Countries In
Foot Wear.

New York.-The tremendous growth
of the motor car industry is produc-
ing a scarcity of leather so great that
in little over four years, according to
the leading authority in the New
England shoe trade. the price has ad.
vanced y per cent, the Toronto
Globe notes. This advance. he stated.
must inevitably result In an increase
of 20 per cent. in the cost of shoes
all over the world. The interde-
pendence not only of nations in mat
tiers Of trade and commerce, but Of
the rich and poor, is strikingly illus
trated by the statement Of the New
England expert. Poor folk In the re-
hottest corners of civilization, who
rarely see a motor car, will be forced
to spend a larger part Of their scanty
income upon shoes, q necessity of ex.
istence, because rich people are pour.
ing out money upon a new luxury.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
REMOVABLE YOKES ARE BEST
Decided Economy in tho Matter OF
Laundry When There Is Baby
in the House.

Yokes on babys dresses soil more
ouickly than any other part OF the
little frocks; therefore clever wom-
an has launched the idea Of making
detachable yokes that can be put over
a plain slip, taken of and easily laun.
dered when solled.
These are made very much on the
order of the lace and linen collars
worn by baby's mother; but they but
ton in the back with tiny washable
buttons, either lace or plain linen.
One dainty yoke is made of alter
nate strips of fine tucking and narrow
lace insertion. The pattern over
which it is cut is exactly like square
sailor collar that opens in the back.
There is no seam on the shoulders;
the strips of lace and tucking extend
over the shoulders three inches back
and front from that point. A narrow
lace edge finishes the yoke on the
outer edge and also at the neck and
band, When worn. it Is attached to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
CARE OF THE SILK UMBRELLA
Usually Disappointing In Its Wear Be-
cause It Has Not Received
Proper Care.

A silk umbrella seldom receives the
proper care, and consequently is usu-
ally disappointing in its wear. A soft
silk wears the best, with a carved or
natural wood handle, although silver.
gold, ivory, Dresden china, etc., are all
used. A steel frame is lighter to carry
and admits of closer roll When car
rying your umbrella on the street not
in use, keep it furled; If hanging in
your closet keep it's case on. In fact.
1t presents q very neat appearance II
the case is on when it is carried. To
furl, grasp the stick In the right hand,
shake out the folds, wrap them close
ly around the stick, beginning at the
lower end, and smooth as they are
wrapped around the stick, then fasten
with the silk band and slip on the silk
cover.
When coming in with a wet UNI
brella, stand it handle down to dry.
then wipe off the handle and ferrule,
and furl the silk sections. II the silk
gets a spot on 1t, remove 1t with @
silk rag, warm water and soap. Clegn
gold or silver handle with whiting,
wash china handle IN warm eoap
suds, rub up a wooden handle with a
very slightly oily rag.
A good way to mend silk umbre[
la is to wet a piece of black court
plaster and fasten it to the silk just
under the tear and let it dry. 1t is q
much more satisfactory procedure
than darning. 1t closes the hole and
there are no stitches showing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
SEEK PAN-AMERIcAN :, CODE
Two United States Delegates Are En-
couraoed by Work Of Rio JaneIro
Conferences. -.

Washington. d. C.-Henry L. James
and Frederick Van Dyne. two dele
gates from the United States to the
international conference for the codi-
ncat1on of public and private interna-
t1onal law, which recently finished its
work at Rio Janeiro. Brazil, have 70
turned to this country. Mr.. James,
who Is assistant chief of the Latin.
American division Of the state depart
ment. reported that the delegates
from this country are convinced that
substantial foundation has been
laid In the Rio Janeiro conference for
the development of a form of pro-
ceeding which will insure uniformity
of laws and practice In American In.
ternational relations.
While the task is monumental
one, owing to the difficulty OF recon-
Cling and unifying practices based
on principles so widely variant as the
Latin code and the British and Ameri-
can common law, it is expected that
tangible results will come from work
to be performed by a number Of sub
committees. To these committees
have been assigned some of the most
vexattous problems of international
relations which will be considered at
meetings to be held in the following
SIX capitals: Montevideo, Lima. San
tiago de Chile, Rio Janeiro, Buenos
Aires and Washington, at dates to be
determined by the chairmen.
What the conference hopes to make
a reality is a common code to be ad-
ministered by great international
supreme court.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
GIRL WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Guide Of TrentoR N. J., spurns
the So a Week That Recreant
Spouse Offered,

Trenton, N. Especial Master in
Chancery Ayers has recommended a
divorce for Mrs. Elizabeth Guide of
Newark, who sued George Guide for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Guide. who is scarcely out Of
her teens; Declared IN her bill of com.
plant that she had spurned her hus-
bands dirty money" which he OF.
fered in three dollars weekly Jumps for
her support.
The couple were married after 4
three weeks courtship and three days
after the marriage he went to New.
ark, telling his wife cousin want.
ed to see him. Returning the next
day, he said his cousin" did not up.
prove of their marriage and that they
had better part. He then took his Be.
longings and left.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07

From this time forth the campaign
between Zapata's bandit hordes and
various expeditions of government
forces has been in full swing.
All this so-called Campaign" on the
part Of the Zapatists, was marked by
acts of unbridled murder, arson and
rapine.
When the government forces 10.
sorted to savage reprisals, such az
burning down villages, imprisoning
women and children and hanging or
shooting all men believed to be in
league with Zapata, the warfare In
these unhappy districts of Mexico
naturally took a turn for the worse,
and the whole region become almost
uninhabitable.
The railway traffic between the cap-
ital and Morelos has been brought to
a standstill since the recent hold-up
and massacre Of railway passengers
and their escort of armed soldiers
half way between the City Of Mexico
and Cuernavaca, when forty persons
were killed.
Since this event several of the rail.
way stations and bridges along that
line have been burned down by the
Zapatists, only few hours from the
City Of Mexico, so that the railway
service between the capital and the
states Of Morelos and Guerrero has
had to be suspended altogether.