davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

within the ape-man threw his giant shoulder against the frail panel, and in a shower of splintered wood he en- tered the cabin, dragging Rokom after him. Before him on a couch the wo- man lay Paulvitch's fingers were gripping the fair throat, while his vic- ti1n's hands beat futilely at his face.
 The noise. of his entrance brought Paulvitcz- D his feet where he stood glewering menacingIy at Tarzan. The girl rose falteringly to sitting pos ture upon the couch. One hand was at her throat, and her breath came in little gasps. Although disheveled and very pale, Tarzan recognized her as the young woman whom he had caught staring at him on deck earlier in the day.
 What is the meaning of this?'' said Tarzan. turning to Rokoff, whom he intuitively' singled out as the instiga- tor of the outrage. The man remain ed silent, seowling. Touch the but ton, please, continued the ape man. ssWe will have one of the ships, ofH- eers here. This affair has goneN quite far enough
 ssNa, no." cried the girl. coming sud- denly to her feet; please do not do thatl I am sure that there was no real intention to harm me angered this person, and he lost control of himself: that is all. I would not care to have the matter go further. please, monsieur
 The girl evidently was m fear of these two. She dared not express her real desires before them.
 ssThen," said Tarzany sT shall certain ly act on my own responsibility To you he continued, turning to Rokon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
CHAPTER II.
Forging Bonds of Hate al

" MARIAN had sought his deck chair, where he sat speculat-
 ing on the numerous >in-
 stances of human cruelty, self .'shness and spite that had fallen to his lot to witness since that day in the jun gle four years since that his eyes had first fallen upon a human being other than himseIf-the sleek, black Kulon- ga, whose Swift spear had that day found athek vita1s of KaIa, the great she ape, and robbed the youth Tarzan of the only mother he had ever known. He recalled the murder of King by the rat faced Snipes; the abandonment of Professor Porter and his party by the mutineers o1 the Arrow; the cruel ty of the black warriors and women of Mbonga to their captives; the petty jealousies of the civil and military off eers of the west coast colony that had afforded him his first introduc tion co the civilized world.
 sMon Dieur' he soli1oquized. But they are all alike cheating, murder ing, lying, fighting, and all for things that the beasts of the jungle would not deign to possess-money to pur- chase the effeminate pleasures of weddings 1t is a silly world, an ldfotic world, and Tarzan of the Apes and the happiness of his jungle to come into it.
 Presently as he sat there the sud den feeling came over him that eyes were watching from behind Tarzan nf the young woman who had been
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

ttand this includes your accompl1ces may say that from now on to the end of the voyage shall take it upon my self to keep an eye on you. and should there chance to come to my notice any act of either one of you that might even remotely annoy this young wo- man you shall be called to account for it directly to me, nor shall the calling or the accounting be pleasant expert ences for either of you
 seNow, get out of here!'' And he grab bed Rokof and Paulvitch each by the scrun of the neck and thrust them forcibly through the doorway, giving each an added impetus down the cor ri6or with the toe of his boot Then he turned back to the stateroom and the girl. She was looking at him in wide eyed astonishment.
 ssAh, monsieur. she. said, tI hope that you will not suffer for the kind deed you attempted You have made very wicked and resourceful enemy, who will stop at nothing to satisfy his hatred. You must be very careful, indeed, monsieur
 Pardon, me, madame; my name is Tarzan.'
 "M Tarzan. And because would not consent to notifying the officers 1 do not think that I am not sincerely | grateful to you for the brave and chiv- alrous protection you rendered me. l Good night, M. Tarzan I shall never 1 forget the debt owe you" And with most winsome smile that displayed a row of almost perfect teeth the girl courtesied to Tarzan, who bade her good night and made his way on deck.
 It puzzled the man considerably that | esn1 orf- Fl and Count de Coude-who suffered in dignities at the hands of Rokof and his companion and yet would not per init the offenders to be brought to jus | tice It occurred to him that he had not learned her name. That she was married had been evidenced by the narrow gold band that encircled the third finger of her left hand. Involun- | aarily he wondered who the lucky man might be.
 Tarzan saw nothing further of any of the actors in the little drama that l he had caught a deetng glimpse of | until late in the afternoon of the last day of the voyage. Then he came sud. denly face to face with the young wo- man as the two approached their deck chairs from opposite directions. She greeted him with a pleasant smile speaking almost immediately of the 1 affair be had witnessed in her cabin two nights before.
 My husband feels that he owes you an immense debt of gratitude" she said.
 .sYour husbandr' repeated Tarzan questioningiy.
 "Yes. I am the Countess de Coude.'
 q am already amply repaid, ma dame, in knowing that have rendered a service to the wife of the Count de I.Coude.''
 On his arrival in Paris Tarzan went directly to the apartments of his old friend D'Arnot, where the naval lieu tenant scored him roundly for his deci sion to renounce the title and estates that were rightly his from his father John Clayton, the late Lord Grey stoke.
 1T0 be Continued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
tTo be Continued,

Pennsylvania has about seven and half millions Of timber1and, one-eighth of which is owned by the state. The total value of the state's timber is one hundred and thirty-nine million dollars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old thinga around your premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction, is our record. 55 Kos ss1th St. Tel 22e Re eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

LA Z A Monday, TuesdaI. WedneadaX Eree Lessons in Dandng given
 by
 THE OLYMPIC FOUR See the Hesitation and Tango
 Danced Right A Beautiful Act-HaHdsome
 scenery. The Acme of Grace and Skill
 IRVING GOSSIER
 eThe Wizard of the Piano" SEYMOUR'S HAPPY FAMILY Dogs that Act without the Aid of Human Beings
 WOOD AND MARION TYLER
 Comedy Juggler ssOur Mutual Gir1' sees the Spring Styles in Headgear. Sec Blanche Hing in ssWhen Claudia Smiles With Herr
 ssA Barnyard Filtration" a Keystone; eThe Certainty of Man ssToo Proud to Begf ssHe
 SAME LITTLE PRICES And One of the Biggest Bills of the Season. FIR E Es The Ballroom Hesitation and Tango will be taught to anyone free of charge by the Olympic Four at the Plaza Theatre on Wednesday morning at 10:3O. LEARN TO DANCE RIGHTfs ALL are welcome and no ad- mission charged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

WANTED-To buy all kinda of sec- ond hand. furniture. Geo. F. To tams, Redheld's old stand, 4S liar rison St.. Telephone 1015-2.
 B Is s Sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Trunks and Bags

WE MANUFACTURES and repair, also carry a full stock of trunks, travel ing bags, leather goods and umbrel- las. Bridgeport Trunk & Bag Co.,, Phone 1612-4. 1o49 Broad St.
 S ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Wantea-To Buy

WANTED TO BUY mems second hand clothing and furniture. Mrs. c. Meyer. 1447 Main St. Tel 2352-2.
 s 6 ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Smokers

THE RECOLLECTION of quality re mains long after the price is for, gotten. Come to me for your eff gars, tobacco and pipes. D. D Smith, A Fairfield Ave.
 s ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Hair Work
-AND sCOTTON

ALL KINDS HAIR AND COTTON FELT MATTRESSES made to or- der. Also rernade over equal to new, s1. 50 and up. feather beds and second hand furniture bought and sold. O. Evans, 546 NewfieId Ave. Telephone i31e-4. s 2s sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Wall Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COaIFLETE LINE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies. Jame1 I- Conlin, TO and 72 Elm St.. Bridge port. Conn s IS ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

IF YOU WANT GOOD BEER in yo,,r home,aerder either ssPilsnerss 6fightl or "Brombacher,' s(dark).. It costs no more. because its pure. Sold in cases. The Ambrose Co.,, 540-544 East Main St.. Telephone 1o12.
 s stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

espec1aIIy. E. ID. Stone, HafteF, llI State St. co stl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Paints and Varnishes
Pianos For Sale

NEW PIANOS s16o; used pianos STE up, Wissner upright $100, used short time; Keller upright $90. one. dollar a week; square piano $f0. Fotch. s44 Noble Ave. s 2s aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
Speedonneters
Wines and Liquors

THE AMBROSE CO, Importers and Wholesalers of Wines, Liquors and Brandfes desire to inform you that their place of business is now at 54o-544 East Main St.. Telephone 1912. s 5 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Architect
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Youn Men The largest Auto school in the state Full course $25 at easy terms. No linn tied time. 1Willmann Garage, opp. cemetery, .Stratford Ave.
 U 4 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

WANTED-Everybo to come to the concert and dance given by the N. E. O. F., at Eagles hall, tonight Tickets 25c. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
Unclassifed

FOR SALE-s family house at a bar | gain. Owner leaving town. Apply | SC Marion St. u @ eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07

TO RENT-Cheap to couple adults, three room flat, improvements. De- sirab1e locality. $9. Apply Geo. G. Beers, Room No. 1, Masonic Fem pie. U b%o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-07
TODAY's WANTS

FOR SALE-1o horsepower Otto Gas Engine. A bargain. The Frisbie Pie Co.,, 363 Kossuth St.
 IT [ dA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-14
"The Toggery''
BLADES-CARY co.
MODERN HABERDASHERS.

Always the first to
show Something New,
Snappy and Stylish in
Arrow Cola rs an d
Shirts, Ne OK we ar,
NToo1e, VIZ 1o1oe
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Society Dotnss in ano AROUND
Obe National Capital
~ NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

| Former Senator Chauncey N. Depew, of
New York. and Mrs. Depew entertained
at q brilliant dinner last night at
lRauscher's, in celebration Of Mr.. De-
pew's eightieth birthday anniversary.
The occasion proved memorable one.
The setting for the dinner was unusually
beautiful, the entire ballroom floor being
decorated with palms Southern smilax,
and baskets of pink roses n
Since retiring from public life Mr..
Depew has always shown an affectionate
partiality for Washington. and has made
1t a point OF return here to spend his
birthdays with his friends Of former
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Depew received their
guests in the small ballroom. An orches-
ira was stationed In the balcony over.
looking the large ballroom, where the
dinner was served, and played through
out the evening.
Covers were laid for fffty guests. The
table was profusely decorated with pink
roses, and the shaded candles and other
appointments were also pink A
mammoth. beautifully frosted birthday
cake, lighted with eighty candles and
bearing Mr.. Depews initials and the two
dates, occupied the place of honor.
The notable company present, besides
the hosts, included the French Ambas-
SAuOT anu JuSscEdIus
Ambassador. the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. de Riano, the Portuguese Min
ister Senator Gallinger, Senator and
Mrs. Warren, Senator Dillingham;, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Newlands, Senator Brande-
gee, Senator du Pont Senator and Mrs
william Alden Smith, Senator Burton,
Senator Root, Representative F. II. GIL
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. H X. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Stephen B. FL
kins, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss Patten, Miss
Josephine Patten. Miss Helen Patten.
Miss Isabel Hagner. Miss Squire, Mr..
John Barrett, Colonel Charles McCawley.
U. s. NJ. C.; Mr.. John Dwight, and Mr..
Frederic Huidekoper.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
A BOOK FOR HUSBANDS
TO GIVE THEIR WIVES

Every man knows at least one woman
his wife, sister. sweetheart, daughter, or
mother-to whom he ought to give Nine.
Lima Cavalierrs new book, MY Secrets
of Beauty
Never before has there been packed
into one volume so much authoritative
information on the subject Of woman's
health and good looks All that a life
time of experience in the care of her own
charming self-all that she has learned
from the greatest physicians and beauty
specialists the world oversize passes on
to other women in this new book
All Cavalieri's advice has been gathered
into book form for the first time. The
work is just on the press. 1t is a big
handsome volume OF $50 pages-printed
from large clear type on a fine quality
of paper. durably bound in heavy art
vellum and illustrated with full page
photographs of Cavalieri, Mary Garden,
Maxine Elliott and other famous beau
ties
Besides page after page of advice about
the care of the hair, skin, teeth, nails,
eyes, etc, the volume contains more than
Loo recipes-all ones which the famous
prima donna herself used and recon-
mends.
A limited edition of Cavalieri's Sc
crets of Beauty has been secured for
distribution in this city and vicinity on
the popular plan described in another
column of this paper today.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
SEEN AT THE GAME.

Every profession and trade was rep
resented at the ball game yesterday.
Congress, though keyed to a fever point
over the Mexican situation, had mem
bers there.
Perhaps the lawyers and judges, in
proportion to their numbers, had the
biggest representation there Judges
AukI1m,5 Latimer. Pugh. Mullowny, kim
ball. Strasberger, Doyle, and Justice
Gould put In an appearance early. AT
torneys J. ]. Darlington, J. 5. Easoy-
Smith, A. S. worthington. Sprigg Perry,
Robert I. Miller, John E. Laskey, Wilton
]. Lambert, and other orscticing legal
lights were scattered throughout the
crowd. United States District ATTORNEY
Clarence r. Wilson, Assistant United
states Attorneys Ralph Given. S. Nc
Comas Hawken, T. M Wampler, and
others Of the district attorneys once
attended. Corporation Counsel Conrad
Symk, Assistant Corporation Counseis
Gus Schulz ard George Taggart also put
in an appearance.
Speaker Champ Clark took the place
~ president Wilson. Representative
Campbell. of Kansas. was there
C'ornroissioners Newman and Siddons
rsnt along. District Disbursing Oficer
wilson was on hand, as well as score
or more employees of the local govern
ment. ,,--,-.. o.. -,
Some of the other "faithfuls seen IN
the great crowd were Robert n. Has-
ner. banker; Titles Madigan. Percy >.
Foster. Sam Steinberger. DR.. H NJ.
Kaufman, Edward Monroe. DR.; Rooert
TaIty Charlie Long, Gus Brill. Ihlch
Green. D. ]. Kaufman, John Weyricn'
..BuT Dix, and Dave Mccarthy
n r Davis, Cy MaC-,Onald. william
Martin. s. H. Francis, B. B. Browning,
Martin L. Stevens, A. B. Patterson, w.
Conelane Platt, Ed Platt, ]. b. Evans
Eddie Hawks, P. Daily, Ed Burroughs
Gus WaIbert, Ed Henping, P. H. BUSH
l.. c. Chance, George 8. Evers. FRANK
A. SQUIRE. John Nolan. A. Atias. j. A:
Fleming. P. c. Coney, Jack Haas and
Arthur A. John.
F FIags, c. Frank. Alex Gusdorp, J.
Setter, A. Cummins. J. Frost. r. Brae,
A. Stone. B. Rowland. Mr.. Mcguire, Pat
O'Connor, o. Day, ]. Mccarthy, q.
Knight J. Baker. R. Bragg, Stamford.
]. ScnakIeford S. Bruce, Mr.. Snowden,
Mr.. johnson, Montgomery Blair, Mr..
King, James Jones, Mr.. Holmead, James
Walt. H Reaver. Mr.. Sims, Harry Nc
Carthy, J. w Hurley. ]. A. Hurley, l.
Clerico, W. Portion, NJ. J. Mccarthy, ].
A. Messer, Mr. Bell, L. Ideness and John
Smith.
NJ. Dove, ]. Lyons. r. Miller. L. Chism,
F. King, ]. Rose. NJ Briscoe, J. Gray.
NJ. Piper, r. Grace. c. Dsus, S. johnson.
]. Mcconnell, F. Foster, p. Franklin, 8.
Owens, H. Rabbit, W. Wyne, ]. Fowler,
W. Regan, NJ. Regan. J. Thompson, W.
HaEe, r. Fitzgerald. D. Buckley, H.
Phillips, Stevenson, c. Graf. H. Mill,
Jack simmons Lewis Clark, John Jones,
F. BrakIer, F. Smith. T. Mullineaux, and
J. Quinn.
O. Brahier, L Brill. T. Martin, s. Clark.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Pretty Wedding

In the presence Of relatives and init.
mate friends. Miss Ethel Theodore Shane
OF Brookland. D. c.. and Mr.. Newell
Roy White, of Washington, were mar
ried Wednesday evening. the Rev. John
WeidIey. pastor of the church. offici,
ating. Mrs. Leroy Wolfe played the
wedding music, and Mr.. Roland Garter
sang 20. Promise Me"
The pretty bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. Mr.. William T
Shane, wore a handsome gown of white
crepe meteor trimmed with white Chan
tiIly lace. Her tulle veil was caught
with a bandeau OF pearls, and she wore
a pearl necklace. The bridal bouquet
was of white roses and lilies of the val
ley
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Shane, sister of the bride wore canary
colored taffeta combined with white net
and lace and a Persian girdle and car
ried a basket of yellow roses tied upon a
staff.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. White left for a
wedding journey to New York city, and
afterward to Palm Beach. Fla They
will be at home. after June l. at 1913
Quincy street northeast. Brookland Mrs.
White travelled in a golden brown crepe
cloth suit with hat and gloves to match.
Mr.. Walter White was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Messrs.
Earl White. William Pralle, Charles
Yates, and lie Roy Wolfe.
Miss. Ellouise Sheppard. a prominent
soprano concert singer from Illinois and
well known in the middle West, is a
guest Of Mrs. John A. Logan. at Eagle
Lodge.
Miss Sheppard is in Washington on
the special invitation of the Congress
sional Club. before which organization
she will sing tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, and also by invitation of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
for whom she will sing tomorrow, the
gala night, at 7:3o O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Woodward & Lothrop
New York-WASHNGToN-P
Friday Specials IN
Silk Blouses.

A large and interesting as
sortment of Blouses at reduced
prices.
Charneuse, crepe de chine,
messaline, taffeta, and chiffon, in
many styles and combinations.
Some over foundations of white
silk or net, with drop shoulder
and set in sleeves, in high or low
neck styles; several with lace
yoke; others accordion plated
over vest of net; still others with
tucked front, having ruffle of
chiffon around the neck. Colors
are black, navy, brown, white,
and Copenhagen, in style with
long or three-quarter sleeves,
and fastening either front or
back. All sizes, though not ir
every style.
At 1896 each, Blouses that
were 1915.
At $6.75 each, Blouses that
were $1,000 and $3.50.
At 1915 each, Blouses that
were $13.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
MISS SEARLE CHARMING
in HERIMPERSONATIONS
Demonstrates Right to High Place in
Calling by Fine Char
acter Work.
GEORGE HALPRIN AT THE PIANO

A unique and charming hour was given
to the spectators and audience Of Many
Tales from Many Lands" by Miss Edith
searle. assisted by George HaIprin, yes
Ierday at the Raleigh. Miss Searle. in
various well-planned costumes. recited
poems, monologues, and stories from
Stevenson. Kipling. Jelliffe, Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart. Austin Dobson. and James
De Mile, closing with short Russian
play. adapted by Bernstein.
Miss Searle is a gifted impersonator.
Her swift changes OF mood: the con-
vincing flashes of personality. which she
conveys in single gesture or pose. her
delicate portrayal Of individual char
acter types. place her very high In
her calling. She gave nothing yester-
day Of very highly dramatic character;
but everything she did give was perfect
in its way. Her best work was in the
Good might. Babette," Of Dobson; De
Miles "a Senator Entangled." and AN
Easter Symbol" OF Ruth McEnery Stu
art Her "darkey" dialect is as rich as
her broken Italian-English is fine and
welI-bred. The contrast she gave be-
tween feeble. old age. and charming
youth, In the Goodnight. Babette" was
very, very fine. The turning of the ta-
bIes. in the Russian playlet. between the
man and the wife was deliciously man.
aged. and the pathetic charm Of the
"Oueen OF Sheba,," was no less exquisite
ly brought out.
Miss Searle mas entered upon her ca
reer finely equipped. having studied 1T
Emerson College, Columbia University,
with Edith Coburn Noyes. Of Boston.
and with Pillar Merin. of Paris.
George Halprin. the pianist. opened the
performance with Grunfeld's Ro-
mama one OF his best numbers: MS
playing Of this. the "Etincelles OF
Moskowski. the q sharp minor etude
Of Chopin, and the concert etude nf
Scholoezer gave all the proof that was
needed Of a finished and brilliant
technique.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
In Honor of D. A. R. Delegates

Mrs. Walters. wife OF Representative
Anderson II. Walters. gave a delightful
luncheon yesterday at the Congressional
Club in compliment to a number Of the
delegates to the D. A r. congress.
Her guests were Miss Brooks, regent
of Quemahoning Chapter; Mrs. George
Wild, vice regent: Mrs. Louis Henry
Mayer. Mrs. Clarence Harmony. and Miss
Taylor, of Johnstown. Pa; Mrs. Jasper
Augustine, regent OF the chapter at
Uniontown. Pa: Mrs. Edward Keating,
at one side. Little Katherine Cobey. the
flower girl, was dressed in white with
pink accessories, and carried a basket
filled with pink sweet peas.
The best man was DR.. II. P. Cobey and
the ushers were Mr.. Harry Cobey, of
Vienna. Va; MIR. Ford Carpenter and
Mr. Samuel D. Gray.
A reception followed at the brides
home, when the newly married couple
had receiving with them the brides
mother. Mrs. CObey. who wore black
charmeouse and chantilly lace. with a
corsage bouquet of white sweet peas.
Mrs. Augustus Stabler of Montgomery
County, Md, mother of the bridegroom,
whose gown was of black crepe de chine
and lace, and Miss Margaret Cobey, Sis
ter of the bride. who wore orchid crepe
meteor and lace, with bouquet of Law
ender sweet peas, also assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler let for their we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a suit of
blue Bedford cloth with hat to match
They will make their future home at st.
Marys, Nd.
Among the oCt-of-town guests present
at the wedding were Mrs W. W. Payne
and Miss Lillian Powers. of Vienna: Mrs
Otis Watson, Miss Maude Douglas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carpenter. OF Mary
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore
Of New York. the latter a sister of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Arnold Hague has returned to
wife Of Representative Keating, of Colo