davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
To-Day is the Terce tenary
Of PoCah ontas's Marriapc

own upon his to save him from death.
Whereat the emperor was contented
Smith should live.
In 1913. while on a visit to q neigh
boring tribe, Pocahontas was treach-
erously seized by Capt. g. Argall and
carried q prisoner to JAMESTOWN. She
was treated we'll and only held as q
hostage. She soon became friendly
with the paleface settlers. embraced
their religion and was baptized and
christened Rebeoca. Believing that
her hero, Smith. was dead, she trans
ferred her affections to John Rolfe.
who returned her love, and was thus
rescued from obscurity and gained a
permanent place In history. The
bridegroom was q widower and an
official at Jamestown. Roife and Po-
cahontas were married by the Rev.
Richard Buck. according TO the ritual
Of the Church OF England. The little
church was transformed into n fioral
bower for the occasion and the wit
nesses OF the wedding included the
entire population OF the settlement.
Two years later John Rolfe took his
bride TO England. Before her arrival
Smith petitionsd King James I. In
her behalf and gave the first account
Of his deliverancs from death by her
Intervention. This romantic tale nat
urally attracted attention 70 Poca =
court by Lord and Lady Delaware
ana became tho pet Of the best no
cicty Of Iordon.
After a delightful sojourn In Eng.
land Pooahontas and her husband
with their infant son, embarked on
a vessel 20 return 10 Virginia, bu,
tho ship had barely started whsn Pc.
cahontas died. The ship returned b
Gravssend. Tho rsSistrY Of thl
church contains this SntzYI
"1617. May Z. Rsbsooa Nd1f, WI
e John neit. ret 4 NrI!ae L91
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

escape anA his lss1sO - SDsa so0o
method Of esmmunieasion Win the
stranger - sASlday - possible.
Already Tie w0undsd maa hAA
learned 70 make knswu his simpsse
wants In EnSilsh, ana tAs ease Win
which he mastered whsAsvsS Barney
attempted - teach him assured The
American Of the early SUCCESS Of HE
venture In this direction.
Curtis continued 10 view the straa.
ger with suspioion aad ili-disguissd
hostility.
He was positive nat the man had
murdered Victoria Custer. and failing
10 persuade the others that they
should take Justice into their own
hands ana execute the prisoner forth.
with he now insisted that he BE- taken
to the nearest point at which civilisa-
ton had established the machinery OF
law and turned over 70 the authori-
ties.
Barney. on the other hand. was Just
a. firm in his determination to wait
until the man had gained q sufsicient
command OF English to enable them
to give him . fair hearing. and then
be governed accordingly.
lie could not forget that there had
existed some strange ana inexplicabie
bond between this handsome giant
and his sister. nor that unquestion-
ably dc man had saved her life when
old Raffles had sprung upon her. Bar
ncy had loved and lost because he
had loved . girl beyond his reach.
and 30 his sympathies went out to
this man who. he was confident. loved
his sister.
Uncanny a. her dreams had been.
Barney was forced to admit that there
had been moro to them than either
Victoria or he had imagined. and
now he felt that for victorta's sake
he should champion her dream man
In her absence.
Ono Of the first things that Barney
tried to impress upon the man was
that no was prisoner. and. lest he
should escape by night whom Barney
slept. Greystoke set Tsrkos to watch
over him.
But MI did not seem Inclined to
wish to escape. His ono desire ap-
parently was to master the strange
tongue Of his ciptors.
For two weeks after he was able
TO quit his bed he devoted his time
to learning English.
He had the freedom Of the raaeh.
coming and going A. he pleased. but
his weapons were kept from him.
hidden in Lord 0rsystoks's study. and
Barney. sometimes with others Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16


for the bullet wound that creased his
temple clear to tho skull had become
infected; but at last he commenced
to mend. and after that his recovery
was rapid. for his constitution was
that Of untainted physical perfection.
The several searching parties re-
turned one by one without, q clue to
the whereabouts Of Victoria Custer.
Barney know that all was being done
that could be done by his friends: but
he chung tesaciously to the belief that
the solution TO the bafflinE mystery
lay locked in tho breast Of the strange
giant who was convaiescins upon the
cot that had been set UP for him In
Barney's own room.
Curtiss had been RELOCATED t66thsr
apartments. and Barney stuck close
to the bedside OF bis patient day and
night.
His principal reasons for 30 doing
were his wish to prevent the mans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

It In for the rest Of u.s."
One by one Terkoz suffered the
others to approach Nu; only Curtiss
seemed to rouse his savage, protec-
tive instinct.
As they discussed their plans for
the immediate future MI opened his
eyes with q return of consciousness.
At sight Of the strange figures about
him he sat UP and reached for his
spear. but Barney had had the fore
sight to remove this weapon az well
as the mans knife and Ratchet from
his reach.
A. the cave man came to q sitting
posture Barney laid . hand upon his
shoulder.
I'VE shall not harm you." he said.
IL you will tell us what has become
Of my sister" Then, placing his lips
close to the others ear. he whispered:
"whers II Nat-ul7"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
NE OF the most interesting and |
romantic of the years ami
yersaries Ia to- davis tercente-

~ romantic of the years ami
versaries 10 to-day's tercente-
nary Of the marriage of the beautiful
Indian Princess. Pocahontas, to John
Rolfe. an Englishmsn who had set
tied at jamestown. II was 300 years
ago to-day. April 10. 1914. that the
dusky princess gave her hand and
heart into the keeping Of a paieface.
who thus became the first "squaw
man." Several Of the foremost fam
lilies OF Virginia boast descent from
that lovely April bride OF three GEN.
turtles ago and are very proud OF the
strain Of royal aboriginal blood in
their veins.
Pocahontas was the daughter Of
the powerful Indian chief Powhatan,
and was born about the yea. 1895.
Her real name was Matoaka. and Po-
cahontas was only a nickname. mean
ing little mischief" Her first ap-
pearance in the pages of history re-
lates how. a girl Of twelve, she inter-
vened and saved the life Of Capt. John
Smith. Smith was taken captive and
brought before Powhatan and, accord
ing to the account. having Toasted
him after tho best barbarous man
ner they could, q long oonsultation
was held; but the conclusion was
that two great stones wero brought
could laid hands on Smith and
dragged him to them and thereon
laid his head. And. being ready Win
their clubs TO best out bis brains
Pocahontas, the kings dearest daugh-
ter, when no sptrsaty could prvva4
RI hAs he'd In hae aSWs aal ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

svNoPsn OF rencsDrNo oHAPrpRs
NJ. rshistssic nsa. 100. 900 yssss 80 loved
esd ~ isvsd ~ Natal. . cave Oh. sbs bseusd
MN. = ~ a BIB proves. 10 % forth snd
elu %. the esat ssbre- toothsd usr. Aftsr .
nsrss combat M killed. the tiger and out of IL
hseA = trophy ssr Nstu. Just then - earth.
ouAhs ssnt hin running for rsfuss iase . nsarby
Aw IT, ncntainssds COLLAPSED. Nnpiscnins
ND y shs sa~a M Nn in . trance upon the
eS0d y ~ savstonb. One hundred Thousand
ysA1 ht9 nrna Of he apps. Who has cue.
ossdsd - ~ ~ q Lnsd 0ssyAooh. buys huss
nscA h Aftia - ne ~ Of Nus ~ansssinu.
VIA ~ VIE Hesnsfiy Jaas PUter) and thsis
Aeis - - sses,s shsrs. Victoria Custer. "a
A0uoe0 -. visb<s tho with her brother
ouDU. vseos1a hs . sssnss snsatoa Of
0sho NM b III REGION during . FORMER n.
sasn11Ba. WAlisA Curtia> saoshss e Tsnsa's
On01A M y tsvs Wth vistoeaA. A. - 10
UsUoD - ~ ~ sss Interrupted By . VI.
- sDoslaA n asthq,nhs LAYS sp& Nn's
60 - assDo ~ prshistonc man from his
oandsUo<ahsnandSsa trnnR. Unaware Of Ne
laUD 4 ~. M pach up tAs hssd of the tiger
- soAsDW tosth hts the lisht n search d
An1A. H b sznassd At the uttR chaaos In
- ssens es1uss lin since lest Ne viewed II. The
- tosn y 4 1nIssat aspsct from that q
1oo.soo 49, -. That night b Gssw to the
Aniao spsa wlndSw q TNsan's hosns and
ansug ~ llnW ~ Nst.ul. o. Ather. VIC
~ oD>s. ~ b Nat1As rsinoarnattm. Softly
- - - saaa Victoria ham and thinks
~ snnso ass szisldss her. An~ dinner. - she
w. sso.s IN NJ mooaiisht watched unsen By
M. - attschad ~ . lion. M says tbs
- sp1 1isappna. Ous Of TaIan's 0astA.
sAssaAne = rAnAoa, wounds the departing M.
Nne lAy veteriA soo n search q M. taking
aaano TslsaaS wok-hosmA. Tsstos. She finds
~ @uOAsd. N Q cave While she v nursinG
- ~ 70 haaith Victoria y kidnapped by .
tasA q aAssudlng Arah. Terkos. 6ytns TO
1sounA ~. - AubbsA ssassass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
Fashions for
Plump Women
GGT HE slim woman has every
thing her own way In fash

thing her own way In fash
IONS" exclaimed an exas-
perated matron to whom the appella-
ton fair. fat and forty" could be
aptly applied.
While 1t il true that the present
fashions Of TERED and ruffied skirts
bouffant upper draperies and bustles
are all favorable to the woman OF
slight figure, the over developed form
10 by no means overlooked. styles
are not 80 set but that they may bs
modified.
The woman with tho naturally large
waist and hips. while possessing the
desirable figure lines. has no inclina-
ton to accentuate these. 80 for her
there are the extension drapeTtes that
start considerably below the waist
line.
iokes are having a revival this
spring. and these are especially adapt
able to the woman OF medium figure
These tunic Jokes have fiounces ar
ranged at their lower edge. which Is
several inches below the waistlinc
The TERED skirt can be worn II tha
tiers are arranged on Jokes. and the
slight fulness OF the first comes well
down over the hips.
Just SO, IL this woman desires to
adopt panniers she can do 80 with the
aid Of tho yoke. and by having this
pointed both In front and back even
more effectual results In reducing are
obtained. The panniers should be
dropped 90 the fulness comes we'll be-
low the hips. Panniers can be worn
without q yoke II they are made to
taper from the front to The centre
back.
But It Is tho stout woman who has
her troubles-or thinks she has. for
there really are many OF the new
| models which II not especially designed
| for her are. however. Just hat she
should adopt. There are. for instance
| the front and back panel effects
which are particularly advantageous
| in producing long lines. II she wants
draperies she can. with good effect
have tapering draperies attached to
the panels at the sides or she can
wear the modified varieties arranged
at the sides of the skirt
| The stout woman can even indulge
in fiounces II she has them arranged
up the sides Of the skirt, retaining
the essential long line effect by hav-
ing the 'front.' ana Dack OF inc eklT'
plain from waist to hem. The fash
ionable TERED skirt can be worn II
the fiounces are applied In taperinp
effects. The cutaway tunic. which Il
a prominent feature of the comma
seasons styles. 10 pre- eminently suited
to the stout woman.
| Figure lines are largely influenced
by the material Of the garment worn
especially the colorings. And in this
TOO. fashion favors all GLASSES. al
there never has been a time wher
colors were more variod than they arr
now. While the woman with thi
youthful contour can select at will
from the tango yellow. absinthe. Der
muda, gold. natter blue. minaret ant
other high shades. the less fortunate
woman must eschew many Of thos,
striking colors that accentuate hg
ure lines and content herself with les
staring ofocts in eoloring, and II he
figure II . matter Of self conscious
ness that borders on discomfort, q
10 often the case, she still has Q larg
assortment Of beautiful dark and IN
obtrusive tones b select from IN mi
! seasons o60910GD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

fault with
sons. particularly
young girls. 10
the habit Of tell.
ing petty lies.
This II morally
wrong. OF course.
and u 10 also ex-
trsmsly foolish.
In nine cases cut
Of ten the small
falsAhood doosn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

0W0y0 o000mponIo0 nlf0s
M W. valt1n8 for Nat-ul.
He w. sass tAat shs would come
baAk aOAA - tAis cave that his new
ao0uAintaAsss called q bungalow.
barney vas waiting for the man 70
mention his sister. fit.
One DAY Curtiss came upon Nu sit.
ting upsa Ne veranda. Terkos lay At
his fest. M vas clothed In khaki
an old suit Of Qrsystoke's being the
largest that could b found upon The
place. and that was none too large.
A. Curtis approached. the wolf
hound turned his wicked little eye
upon him. without moving bic he'd
from where Il lay stretched upon his
and growisd. M extended
. booted foot across the beasts neck
to hold him In check.
The hounds show Of hostility -.
sered Curtiss. He hated the bsueA
and he hated M ~ cordiaily-1uss
why he did not know. for Il seemed
that his hatred OF the stranger was .
thing apart from his righteous aa0oR
in his belief that the man had suilov
knowledge OF the fate Of visessea
Custer.
He halted In front Of the cave 80.
II want to ask you . question" -
said coldly. II have been wanting -
do 30 for long time: but there ~
always been some one slss arounA."s
M nodded.
what can M tell your" hs asss1.
You can tell me where Ni0 o..
ter IT," replied Curtiss.
Miss Custer1 I do not know vAoe
you mean. I never beard q NJ
Custer"
You lis!" cried Curtiss. losing -.
troll Of himself. Tier Jacket W.
found beneath your head IN shat ss0
den OF yours"
M came slowly to his feet.
a what does Tie meant " he asked.
VI do not understand all that psopSo
say to mo yet. but know much fro0
the way Of saying. ana I DO not iflss
your way. Curtiss."
Answer my questiou!" cried Cur.
tiss. Where - Victoria Custsrf
when you speak 70 ne rsmsmbsr that
I'm Mr.. Curtiss!"
what does Tie msanf" persisted
M. And why should call you mis-.
terri DO not like the sound Of your
voice. Custiss."
II was at this moment that Barus,
appeared.
A single glanes at the attitude OF
the two men Was0ed him that he was
barely IN time TO evsst Q tragedy.
The blae,s-Aaarsa giant stood with
the bsistlins wolfhound ct his side.
The attitude q the man resembied
nethans nsrs closely man that OF Q
sig black panther tsnssd for . spring.
curtiSs hand was reaching for the
butt Of ne sun 1t his hip.
Barney stepped between them.
What = the meaning Of this. Cur.
tassr" he asked sharply.
Curtiss had been . warm friend for
years-a friend Of civilization ana
luxury and ease. He had Known
Curtass under conditions which rave
everything that Curtiss wished, ed
ne had seemed . hns fellow: but lses.
~. since he had boon crossed and dis.
appointed. there had been sides 70 IN
character that had never bsfor, ORE.
sented themselves.
IA. nasrow ana unrsasoning hAtrsl
Tor the half savage white man ~
Us n0t oeueO u DaSoeyo
.a'ao :. 70 'ne orsad0 q his frssore
anu snsoCoose uA1er.
49, ~. ''asss ssd @0n-
III. - 'uo nsn'ps OF ne ses4
an, '"s p~''ss see -
nu,,.~ ... a..
=, - $500, % -
~. 80 49, so uss -
h.a ...ur.I -, 49, 49,
a..r,h a, ..-v...- A.. ~.
C,-.,.. 80 es@s'
heel ana walked avAy.
ecu y 0000B0O8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
Her First Day at the Polls
~ MOnOLogue -

Copyright 1914. BY Tue PNs Publishing %.
The New York Evenms World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
"Whife Fibs."

deceive the person TO whom Il n told.
and only succeeds in putting the tel
ler In q bad light
A lack Of complete trust will des.
troy the most perfect friendship d
love AFFAIR. And II II dinicult for q
man TO feel that he can trust q girl
In big things whom he knows that she
tells him little lies. II the cases are
reversed the girl finds Il hard TO
have faith in male prsvaxioatos. 30
It's best to avoid even white ABB.
%. r." writes: Il am 70 BE- married
In q few months. After the cers-
mony wish to have photoGrsphs
taken OF my future wife ana myself,
IL II proper for both Of W to DO In
separatelyr
It's all a matter Of personal taste,
although ! think individual pictures
are the more customary nowadays.
A Candid Youth.
"B. b." writes: "A young man
whom I have known for some time
has told mo that he loves me. When
I asked him how many other girls he
had told the same thing he said two.'
Should I allow him to pay me atten-
tions?'
His honesty certainly spsaks In his
favor. and ! think you should givo
him q chance.
"A. D." writer; "A young man paid
me attention for nearly four years,
but he Is doing 30 no longer. " I'D
It be proper for mo 10 send him q
birthday card7"
Yes. II you are still on good terms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Lonely Man.

ICTORIA asked what their
Intentions toward her were.
but all that she could learn
was that they would take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER VII.
A Prisoner.

OR q week they doctored MI
at the bungalow Of tho
Greystokes.
There were times when
HhA,, la.-als~A 80 nj. no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-16

ro Ds Centinusd.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
AVIS UPHELD
BY the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee When 1t Strikes Out
a Certain Clause.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June rs
The Senate judiciary committee, en-
gagged in pruning sections Of the
Clayton trust bill. which the COM
merce committee refused to handle,
has made some notable changes and
stricken out several sections alto
gether. Among those cut out in
their entirety was section No. 8.
This section made it unlawful. for
the owner, operator or the trans
porter of the products of any mine,
oil or gas well or hydro-electric plant
or for any person selling such prod
ucts, to refuse to sell them to a re-
sponsible firm, person or corporation
who made application to purchase
for resale.
1t was against the adoption of this
section that Representative Avis. OF
the Third West Virginia district,
made such a fine argument and
splendid fight, which won for him
new honors in the House and the
commentator of the people of his
district, most of whom are directly
or indirectly very much concerned
In maintaining the prosperity of the
coal business which the enactment
of section 5 into law, Captain Avis
contended, would seriously impair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
SEVEN KEGS
of Beer Are Seized When Con-
stable Arrests Man at Mt.
Clare Boarding House.

Seven kegs of beer are on display
in Justice William E. Starcher's court
on Hewes street and Mato Dorcic, a
miner employed at the Marshal coal
mine at Mount Clare, is under bond
to appear there for a hearing next
Tuesday as the consequence of an Of
fetal visit of Constable Robert Nc
Chung Wednesday evening at Dorcic's
boarding house at Mount Clare.
The constable made the visit be-
cause George Babic, former board
er at Dorcic's, had sworn out war
rant against Dorclc charging him with
selling beer and other intoxicants at
the place without having first procur-
ed state license therefor. The off,
Ger found the kegs of beer in the
house, seized them and brought them
along to Clarksburg with his prisoner.
Dorcic furnished bond of 5000 for his
appearance at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
ATTORNEY SHOT
Col. Bob" StaIIings is Victim
of Shots Fired at Pas
Senqer Train.

KEYSER, June 25.-What might
have been a serious shooting oc-
CURED on Monday. when Col. A. R.
Stallings, of Parsons, one. of the
most popular young attorneys Of the
state, was shattered with shot and
glass as the train was leaving Ham
bleton.
Colonel Stallings was sitting on the
right side of the train when sudden
ly some one shot at the train or at
the Colonel, smashing the window
and filling the Colonel's neck with
fine glass and shot. Colonel STALL
ings was not injured much and will
be all right in a few days. L. o.
Davis was in Hambleton at the time
and went to work on the case, but
found nothing that would lead to an
arrest, but the guilty person may be
found.
The shooting has caused much talk
and it is said that the shooting might
have come out of the vigorous fight
that Colonel Stallings brought up
against the Bonds in their suit to re-
cover insurance, which has just been
tried at Parsons. The Bonds have
won one suit and 1t is thought that
Stallings might be the victim of some
overzealous person. However, this
story is not given much credit.
The shot could have been fired by
boys trying to hit moving train, or
1t might have been from some hun
ter's gun. 1t was a small gun load.
ed with very fine shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair An Aid to Beauty

Who does not love head of pretty
hair? Some women think Il Is a gift
Of nature and envy their more fortu-
nate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy,
soft and lustrous; is falling out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full OF
dandruff and If the scalp itches, do
not think 1t must always be that way,
fer pretty hair is only a matter of
care and proper rourishment OF the
hair roots. Hair is something like a
plant-if neglected 1t soon withers
and dies, while with little atten-
tion it keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepa-
ration that supplies Just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t re-
moves dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head and
falling hair. 1t is the ideal hair tonic
and scalp treatment for men, woemn
and children-contains nothing injur-
ious and is delicately perfumed.
Wells-Haymaker or any drug or
toilet counter can supply you with
Partisan Sage-it is inexpensive. You
cannot be disappointed with this de-
lightful and helpful hair tonic for the
first few days use will give the hair
the beauty and charm of youth.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-25

train expenses! Figured on underpay-
ment to the Baltimore & Ohio of over
five hundred thousand dollars year.
1t would be surprising If that was cor
rect; 1t would not be surprising If Mr.
Peters contention that fifteen million
dollars are withheld from the rail-
roads. which ought to be paid to them
Is correct. We know that there Is a
weighing of mails only once in four
years, and we know the rapid increase
in mail weight each year. We know
that since the parcel post has been in
troduced that that increase has been
particularly rapid.
1T is not for US, as say, to deter
mine whether the government ought
to pay more or not, or what the con-
sideration ought to be, but we can
not, l think, feel any grave doubts If
we, examine the figures which have
been submitted to the committee, that
that service which is carrying the rail-
way mails is an unremunerative SER
vice to the railroads."
Chairman Bourne, OF the Joint
Committee of Congress, commenting
upon the subject recently stated on
his own behalf, and not as the express
sion of the committee that he IS
thoroughly convinced that for car
rying the mails the railroads should
be paid a rate that will give them the
same returns, per car mile, that they
get on an average from passenger
traffic. The desiderata in mail trans
portation by railroads are frequency,
regularity, speed and safety. Mail is
carried almost entirely on passenger