davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

his serum Will be begun in four or
five days, just as soon as quarters for
the patients can be procured In one
or more of the New York hospitals.
II want to distribute the remedy q
fast as possible to the people of this
and all other nations" the German
physician said. 1T is my desire that
when | leave this country no one
will be able to say that h1y did not
get the treatment because his finan-
cial means would not permit. | have
applied for patents in virtually ey-
-aES INN s---Irrf a. .. Jf ffsaA t-sa u -.
did so for the reason that the pre-
paration of the cultures and theif
administration require special train
Ing on the part of physicians. While
1t is non-in furious, its effect could be
entirely lost in the hands of incom-
petent persons. Every reputable
physician who wishes to test the
treatment and who Is willing to study
It's use Is perfectly welcome to Il. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
hasker COMPANY
Of Newark to
Locate Here.
OTHER CHANGES

Modern commercial buildings two
stories high are soon to replace the
one-story store structures on the
Cook property along the southerly
side of Smith street, Just west Of
High street, and on the former Wolff
property at Smith and Hobart streets
now owned by Isaac Alpern. Plans
have been prepared by a Newark ar
chitect and the Cook property has
been surveyed for the erection of a
huge department store for the Mas
ker Quitting Company, of Newark.
Mr.. Alpern has plans underway in
the Offices OF ]. N. Pierson & Son,
for rebuilding and enlarging the
former Wolff store building, to in
clude a second story in which there
will be offices and a Photographic
gallery.
The Cook property, which Is part
of the estate of the late Henry G..
Cook, now held by his wife, Mary
]. Cook, who lives IN Newark, con-
tains several small. one-story, frame
stores. 1t Is understood that the
Masker concern, one OF the largest
Quitting concerns In the state, has
leased the premises from Mrs. Cook.
They have had plans and specifea-
tions prepared for modern brick
building, to contain one large depart
ment store, which they propose to
occupy. The property has been sur
veyed by Mason & Smith and 1t is
expected that actual work on the
proposed new building will be COM
menced In the spring.
The building is to be OF fancy
brick construction. and so far as can
be learned, 1t will be two stories
high. 1t Is understood that the in
terror will be designed with a bal
cony on the upper floor and that the
Masker Quitting Company will oc-
cupy the entire building.
Tenants occupying stores now on
the premises said today they had
heard that new building was to re-
place the present structure. One ten
ant said he expected the collector of
rents, a nephew of Mrs. Cook, to
serve notice on Monday Some of
the tenants pay rent by the month,
while one has a lease. which it is
claimed has about year and a half
to run
The property In question is a part
of that left by Henry G. Cook, IN a
will to his wife, which his daugh. ,r,
Mrs. Adelaide A. Chambers, attempt
ed to break.
Isaac Alpern proposes to extend
the former Woln building over the
entire plot he owns at the southwest
corner of Smith and Hobart streets.
1t Is 105x105 feet in size. The pres
ent structure will also be remodeled
to suit the desires of the tenants. A
cellar will be constructed and a Sec
ondg Htory viii be added. together
wiz an attractive cornice. TO cause
tt/ building to appear as large as
rA\t commercial buildings along
81 tn street. The stores will be
equipped with modern fronts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

New York Feb. 28.--Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, who claims to have
discovered serum that will cure
tuberculosis, Is being besieged with
callers, particularly persons who
wanted to be treated with his serum
or who want TO interest him in the
cases OF friends and relatives. One
of the first things DR.. Friedman did
after his arrival here was to decline
formally the offer. OF. Charles e. Fin
lay, president of the Etna National
bank, Of s1,000,00o for a successful
aae f0r & stTatnt.al 81 fritis@ cure 6n 40
persons to be chosen by Mr.. Finlay.
But the United States marine hospit-
al service will arrange a test, the
details of which are to be arranged
by DR., Milton II. Foster OF the mar
inc hospital service. DIR. Friedman
will remain in America six weeks,
and while here he VIII make his
headquarters at the Waldorf-Astoria
The demonstra tions OF the efficacy of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE Will
REPLACE COOK ROW IN SMITH ST.
PLAN BRANCH OF
PUBLIC MARKET
IN PENN STREET

A second farmers market, to be
conducted In conjunction with the
public market now In Maple street,
may be opened in Penn street near
Hall avenue the coming spring. Resi-
dents and property owners in the
northern and northwestern sections
of the city will probably have petit
ton before the aldermen at their
committee meeting tonight request
ing the improvement. 1t appears
likely that the request will be grant
ed after some consideration, as
Mayor Garretson and aldermen who
have been apprised of the petition
seem In favor of having the extension
made. Likewise are a number of the
farmers who patronize the public
market in favor Of hauling their pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to thank
relatives and friends for their sym
pathy and kind assistance In our late
bereavement and during the Illness
and death OF our dear husband and
father, for the beautiful floral offer
ings. especially do we wish to thank
Rev. Father Corr, the Sisters OF
Mercy, DR.. Nauity. K. of c.. Brother
hood OF r. T. and Undertaken Thorn
ae for their kind assistance.
MRS. VIM. MAYLES AND FAMILY.
1561S-2-28-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 2S.--President
Taft met with his advisors today in
the last regular cabinet meeting Of
his administration. 1t l.ig. have
been . session OF farewell, but the
officials did not appear particularly
sorrowful. Promptly on the minute
set for the session "Uncie Tama"
James Wilson. Oldest member OF the
cabinet, and whose time Of arrival at
the White House for such meetings
had not varied Ave minutes in his
fourteen years of service as Secre-
tary Of the Agriculture, passed into
the cabinet room, probably for his
last time as a member. Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Nagle, who
always walked to the White House,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
RED MEMS DELEGATE
WILL LEAVE. TUESDAY

All plans for the delegate to attend
the annual convention Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men, at Atlantic
City, next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. were completed At 4 meeting
OF Po Ambo Tribe No. 66 last night.
william Dalton, past sachem OF the
tribe. 10 the delegate. At last nights
session Lewis Gulnndo. a barber OF
81 Smith street. was awarded the
$40 In gold and Charles Dorian. OF
2S6 Watson avenue, the IS in gold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

ducts to the proposed new market
once week. They have been inter-
viewed by promoters OF the idea.
People living In the northern and
northwestern sections Of the city
complain that the present market
place Ia too distant for them. For
this reason many do not patronize 1t.
Women, who as q rule do the buying
at the market, have found themselves
unable to leave their homes for the
time 1t would require to walk from
those sections to-Maple street.
1t Is likely that the present market
will be continued as 1t has been, be-
ing conducted on Tuesdays and Fri
days OF each week. According to the
new proposition a portion OF the
farmers would transfer to the new
market one OF those days each week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
TAFT CABINET
LAST SESSION

was next, closely followed by the
other members. Secretary of State
Knox always the last to arrive main
tains that position today.
With the Mexican situation calm
ing, the cabinet had little to consider.
President Taft, 1t WAS understood,
took up the Webb bill prohibiting In
terstats shipment OF liquor into
dry" territories and his customs re-
organizations plans HIS has until
midnight tonight to act on the Webb
measure otherwise 1t will become
law without his signature.
II Is assured that President Will
son will call 3 special meeting OF his
cabinet the day after inauguration
II he follows present precedents OF
other preatdenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
LOCAL COMP ANY To Be
FORMED FOR THEATRE
IN AUDITORIUM BLDG.
\. P. Fox at Head
Architects Are
RuShinp Plans.
TO SEAT |,4OO

An amusement company Is about
TO be formed for the production of
vaudeville and motion picture shows
in new theatre TO be constructed
in the J. G. Donehue market building
and Auditorium in New Brunswick
avenue. II. P. Fox, who Is managing
the Auditorium, is the prime mover
in the project. He has plans under
way for construction of a modern,
luxurious and freproot theatre to
seat about 1,400 people. Its con-
struction in what is now the Audi
torium will entail an expenditure OF
about $4,000, according to esti-
mates on hand. Mr.. Fox has offers
of sound financial backing. but he ia
holding OF pending decision on form
ing a local stock company to handle
the proposition.
According to the plans now being
prepared by the architectural firm of
John II. Dayton and c. Howard
Smith. the theatre is to be one OF the
best in this section OF the state with
respect to size, accommodation, at
tractiveness and safety. Approx
mately 1.400 upholstered seats Will
be installed on one floor. There will
be boxes, but no baiceuies and all
80 W. ~ one ~ LII
a.1 ~" oe sp - a.
s,I ue.ion i,, VI az .nsl 60
eia LII 49, o.
be spared In furnishing all safety
appi l,,tatNI tlns 'na, appe 80. -, ~.
oho1Snoe, 'o,otou anu pia, y. .
he~ ,...a .na"o 49, s;o - "rh
hi.ni.o , @ IN Th .i. ,Iannx
.nb w. ~ ~ ;rtar;o ~ ~.
Iat Iaane.nont nmattor,un ~ nv uii, ha ~ ron,oved
y, ~ 80. .,r.,. - so,'on 49, vii, hn to,,an
.ne ~ aeoon. A,oninn u1t 4haotro n srrtaos snh
up anu 'aUp,ns nrt u;it ;uoa AZ ~ .% aner w.
aa..usou '..s - ~ 49,, ,1S
eAiA..ns 'mSn t,iai on nota ~ srSt
oon , u wv .,,s,t..,n 80
snu ssoonu w, , al, na cnnner,ant
Ae1a, -. : =. = 1t %
z g Sff frr- a OFT -
- stage VIII be raised to a slightly
higher level than the present que
land extended out eighteen rect rIr-
ther. The new stage opening VIII be
approximately forty feet. Dressing
rooms Will be constructed In the rear.
AT the front OF the stage there VIII
be constructed, In accordance WITH
law, IRE wall to extend hlgh
enough TO iorh u housing ior the
various drops ana other scenic
eHects. me only connection tnrough
| rrorar win ha ,r iron ao,r Tbo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

Arrangements have been made with
the Columbia News Agency at Wash
ington to place the Evening News on
sale Mt their stands at the Capitol,
Treasury Building, Washington Post
Building and Evening Star Building,
from Feb. 2Sth to March 9th, 1913.
2-246ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
WILSON'S TRAIN
WAS IN DANGER

side and brought to Philadelphia.
Governor Wilson rushed from the
train at West Philadelphia and took
taxi to reach his dentist, already
being ten minutes late for his en-
paQement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

FOR SALE-Four cylinder runabout
fully equipped with electric lights,
good running order: quick sale.
3 Is. Address Auto, care Packer
Suse, Perth Amboy.
Ik44q-2-o4-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Where to Dine
HOTEL MADISON

Opposite Proetor's Theatre
Geo. w. Eggert, Prop.
Dinner, IL to P. M, 10 cents
Sunday, March 2, 1912.
MENU
Sailed Almonds Olives Celery
Oyster Cocktail
Soup
Mockturtle Consomme la Juilenns
Fish
Smells la Tarter
Entree
Chicken Cutlet-Macedenie
Roast
Roast Beef au Jus
Long Island Duck, apple sauce
Vermont Turkey, cranberry sauce
Salad lchoice)
Lettuce Escarole
Dessert (choice)
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Cabinet Pudding
Assorted Homemade Pastry
Cheese
Camembert Cheese RoQuefort Cheese
Saltines
nemi Tasss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads on page
eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

cloudy and colder
tonight. Fair and
wsr1ner Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

Continued on page 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11
Tarzan of the Apes s Amy Rz &c.

Tarzan had long since reached a de-
cision as to what his future procedure
should be. He had had time to recolln;t
all that he had read of the ways OF
men and women In the books at the
cabin. He would act a. no imagined
tho men in the hooks would have acted
were they In his place.
Again he rose and went into the rses.
but FIRST he tried to explain by means OF
signs that he would return shortly. and
he did 30 we'll that Jane Porter under
stood and Mas not afraid when hs mad
gone.
Only a feeling Of loneliness came over
her and she watched the point WHARF he
had disappeared, with longing eyes.
awaiting his return. A. before she was
appraised Of his presence BY . soft sound
behind her. and turned to see HIN COM
ing across the turf With . great armful
Of branches.
Then he went back again into the
Jungle ana In q few minutes reappearcd
with Q quantity of soft grasses and
ferns. Two moro trips he made until
he had quite pile Of material ut hand.
Then he spread the ferns and grasses
upon the ground IN q soft. nat bed. and
above II he leaned many branches to-
gether 20 that they met few feet over
Its centre. Upon these ne spread layers
Of huge leaves OF the great elephants
ear, and with more branches and more
leaves he closed one end of the little
shelter ne had built.
Then they sat down together again
upon the edge Of the drum and tried to
talk by signs
The magnificent diamond locket which
hung about Tarzan's neck had been
source Of much wonderment 10 Jane
Porter. She pointed TO 1t now, and
Tarzan removed II and handed II to her.
She saw that II was tho work OF a
skilled artisan and that the diamonds
were OF great briliiancy and superbly
set, but the cutting Of them denoted
that they were OF a former day.
She noticed that the locket opened.
and, pressing the hidden clasp. she saw
the two halves spring apart to reveal
IN either section an ivory miniature.
One was OF a beautiful woman ana
the other might have been the likeness
OF the man who eat beside her. except
for a difference OF expression that was
scarcely definable.
She looked up at Tarzan 10 md him
leaning toward her gazing on tho min
iatures with an expression OF astonish-
meat. He reached out his hand for
the iocket and took II away from her.
examining the likenesses within with
unmistakable slgrs of surprise and new
Interest.
His manner clearly denoted that he
had never before seen them. nor imAg-
ined that tho locket opened.
This fact caused Jane Porter to IN
dulge IN still more speculation. and II
taxed her Imagination to picture how
this beautiful ornament came into the
possession OF Q wild and savage erea.
tWs OF ths msxvtoes4 junG3eo q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

Africa.
Still moro wonderful. how did II
contain tho likeness Of one who might
be q brother, or, more likely, the
father OF this woodland demisod who
was even ignorant OF tho fact thsk the
locket opened.
Tarzan was still gazing with nxity
at the two faces. Presently he removed
the culver from his shoulder. ana emp
tying the arrows upon the gro ind
reached into the bottom Of the baGiike
receptacle and drew forth a nat object
wrapped in many soft leaves ana tied
with bits Of long grass
Carefully he unwrapped Il. remoyins
layer after layer of leaves until AT IAN gt n
NJ held a photoeranh In M. hsrd
Pointing 10 the miniature of the man
within me iocket ne handed the photo-
9raph 70 lana Porter. hoIdinr ths snen
Thu nho,opranh univ ..rv.a On ,,..,.
the riri am more. Tor n was sussn,iv
anoth.r ,,ta,... 80 49, eo".'s
picture rested In Tho ,ocL., h.-sd. sh.s
Of the beautifui vomn, wom.n
Tarzan vs. iooL,ne a, ~ ,~ a..
express,on ~ nuzyisd hsw,,a.ur.r. -
h,s eve. A.. an. ~,.nc.h nv -, n,rs ~"
seemed "a bs fram,n~ nus.,'n. 10
hi. iips. ~
rha e,,, ,o,,,.. d. A.. -
a,d ,,an we Pno.osreph
hin, ,hovah anu 'neh 70
thouvb, ,o,a ,I,", n.t she
be oniv shoo,, ~. ss were OF MN, out
cinp h,s .r.., .,a anu .hen en1us-
nhotogranh 60, ne TOOK tho
f,IIIv rewrannsd r,.. ".ns o"re-
IN. ho,.o-, -, NJ. eo 4" sss'n IN
FOR ,au, a SuNor
Ience. his eves hen, nnon ga VI 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

shs moved to the entrance Of the
shelter TO look for Tarsan. He was
gone but this time no fear assaiied hsr
for she knew that he would return.
In the grass at the entrance to hsr
bower she saw tho Imprint OF his body,
where he had lain all night to guard
her She knew that the fact that no
had been there was all that had per-
mitted her to sleep in such psscsful
security
with him near. who could entertain
fear? She wondered II there was another
man on earth with whom . girl could
feel so safe In the heart OF this savage
African jungle. Why even the lions ana
tigers had no terrors for her now.
She looked up to see his 1.-THE form
drop softly from q nearby treo A. he
caught her eyes upon him his face
lighted with that frank and radiant
smile that had won her confidence the
day before.
As he approached her Jane Porters
heart beat faster and her eyes bright
ened AS they had never done before at
the approach OF any man.
'Ho had again been gathering fruit.
which he laid at the entrance OF her
bower. Once moro they sat down
together 10 eat
Jane Porter commenced to wonder
what his plans were. Would he take
her back TO the beach or would he
keep her here? Suddenly she realised
that the matter did not seem to give
her much oooosrn. CeusA II b that ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

II about her neck. smiling at her ex-
preston Of surprise.
Jane Porter shook her head vehe-
mently and would have removed tho
golden links from about her throat. but
Tarzan would not let her. Taking her
hands In his he held them tightly to
prevent her.
At last she desisted and with a little
laugh raised the lockst to her lips and.
rising. dropped him a little curuy.
Tarzan did not know precisely what
that II was her way Of acknowledging
tho gift. and 40 ne rose, too. and taking
the locket in his hand. stopped gravely
like some courtier OF old. and pressed
his lips upon II where hers had rested.
II was a stately and gallant little
compliment performed with the grace
and dignity Of utter Inconsistencies OF
self II was tho hallmark OF his aris-
tocrauo BIRTH the natural outcropping
Of many generations Of nne breeding.
A hereditary instinct Of graciousness
could not eradicate.
II WAS growing dark now. and 30
they ate again OF the fruit which was
BON food and drink for them. and then
Tarsan rose and leading Jane Porter
TO tho little bower he had erected, mo-
toned her 10 60 within.
For tho first time IN hours q feeling
Of fear swept over her. and TarIan felt
her draw away as though shrinking
from him.
Contact with this stri for hsif day
had left a very different Tarsan from
him whom the mornings sun had risen
upon.
Now. IN every fiber o, his being. hered-
itv spokp louder than training
He was not IN one swift transition be-
come polished gentleman from a
savage ape man. but nj last the instincts
OF the former pred ominated, and over
oil was the desire to please the woman
ne loved. to appear well In her eyes
10 Tarzan OF the apes did the only
thing he knew 10 assure Jane Porter Of
her safety. Ho removed his hunting
knife from Its sheath and handed II TO
her hilt first. again mouoning her into
the bower.
The girl understood. and taking tho
long knife she entered and lay down
upon the soft grasses while Tarxan of
the apes stretched himself upon the
ground across the entrance.
And thus the rising sun found them
In the morning.
When Jane Porter awoke. she did not
at FIRST recall the strange events Of the
preceding day. and 30 she wondered at
her odd surroundlngs-the little leafy
bower, the soft grasses Of her bed. tho
unfamiliar prospect from tho opening at
her feet
Slowly the circumstances OF her post
ton crcpt one by one into her mind.
Then great wonderment rose In her
h.art-a mighty wave OF thankfulness
ana gratitude that though she had been
In such terrible danger. set she was
unhAsmeA .--...-.......-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11


ieAveI They had been talking Of bstua
Putting
the most ubuS
soldier for WAS imposed Meade ~ ala
II did not the position but aid that
found a Of
revolution
.
invaded consultation with ess essnans campaign
I
asaa
defensive Hs ordering
Soldier replied oommiafiy'
fruits"
inquired eAnd
II ID sonsr'
Malvern bsvA
Waterloo a lesson"
political wAA
Washington the winter months ana tn s ,anauns and v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

dA not carsf
she began 10 oomprshsnd. also. tina /
she was oontsnted citing here by the
side Of this smiling giant. eating deli
cious fruit In q sylvan paradise for
within the remote depths OF an African
junE1s-that chs was contsntsd and
happy.
she could not understand II. Her
reason told her that she should be torn
by wild anxieties. weighted by dread
fears. cast down by gloomy forebodings.
Instead. her heart was singing and she
was smiling into the answering face Of
the man beside her.
When they had finished their break
fast Tarzan went to her bower and re-
covered his knife. The girl had en-
tireiy forgotten II. She realised that
II was because she had forgotten the
fear that prompted her to accept It.
Motioning her to follow. Tarsan walked
toward the trees at the edge OF the
arena. and taking her In one strong arm
swung to the branches above.
The girl knew that no was taking her
back TO her people. and she could not
understand tho sudden feeling Of sor-
row which crept over her.
For hours they swung siowly along.
Tarzan Of the apes dA not hurry. lie
tried to draw out the sweet pleasure Of
that Journey with those dear srms sbou,
his neck as long as possible. and 10 he
went far south OF the direct route =
:. NM - rS->>-A l-A~.nl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11

him when. as a little ape. he
had been frightened by Sabor,
the tiger. or Histah. the snake.
Once he pressed his lips lightly upon
her forehead. and she did not move,
but closed her eyes and sighed.
She could not analyze her feelings.
nor did she wish to attempt It, She
was satisfied to feel the safety OF those
strong arms. and to leave her future to
fate.
As she thought Of the strangeness OF
II there commenced to dawn upon her
the realization that she had. possibly,
learned something she had never known
before--love. She wondered and then
she smiled.
stu smiling. she pushed Tarzan
gently away; and looking at him with
a half-Quizzical expression that made
her face wholly enhancing. she pointed
to the fruit upon the ground. and
seated herself upon the edge Of the
earthen drum OF the anthropoids.
Tarzan quickly gathered up the fruit
and, bringing II, laid II at her feet:
and then he too sat upon the drum be-
side her and with his knife proceeded
to open and prepare the various viands
for her meal.
Together and IN silence they ate. &C.
casionally stealing sly glances at ono
another. until finally Jane Porter broke
into merry laugh in which Tarzan
Joined.
Tarzan shook his head and an express
sion OF w!stful and pathetic longing
sobered his laughing eyes.
Then Jane Porter tried speaking to
him in French. and then In German,
but she had to laugh at her own blum
dering attempt at the latter tongue.
Anyway" she said TO him In Eng
lish, you understand my German A.
Wsul 20 they "a IN Bsgtin."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-11


that the plot get its deadly work The called Adeina
a
make
rump at 10 a