davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

his mighty strength hurled away now
one. now two. OF the murderous wolf
pack. Again and again. he freed the
guard and himself. and swept clear
tho space before the door. Again and
again. his massive shoulders heaved
and threw them back, and as his
arms worked In and out, in and out,
like smooth well-oiled steel piston
rods. men went down before the fear
ful blows: but again and again, like
striped human tigers. dashed to frenzy
a. much now by fear behind II they
should not escape as the hope Of
freedom ahead, they still ca.le on.
The minutes passed. Twisty Con-
nors. with quick dart forward,
wrapped himself around Varge's
knees. The towering form Of the
Butcher. a chisel in his uplifted hand,
sprang for Wenger. Varge STUN bled
then, a wriggling thing. he swung
the form of Twisty high above his
shoulders and flung him, human
catapult. at the Butcher. The Butch
er dropped like a log-and Twisty's
body lay .quivering atop the others.
dashed his hand across his eyes-the
blood was pouring over his forehead.
They were armed now with chisels,
ADDE'S. hatchets, gouges and they
stabbed and struck in desperate fury.
His Jacket, slashed and cut hung
half-torn from one shoulder.
Wenger. with dubbed revolver, long
since emptied, was laboring heavily.
Keeling unsteadiiy upon his feet: and
now. with a groan. he crashed for
ward on the floor. They snatched at
him like ravenous beasts at their
prey.
Varge felt his own strength going.
There was wound In his side some
where that was numbing him; and
the cash In his head was making his
brain swim In n sickly fashion. filling
II with n queer singing noise. They
had dragged Wenger toward them
along the foor-he sprang and dashed
them back, and planted himself over
the guards body.
He was weakening. Turmoil.
chaos. flashing lights were before his
eyes. He fought mechanically now
they were too heavy for him-five
on his shoulders and arms. he, could
not hold them up-what was that
group Of striped. timid things that
cringed back In the far end OF the
room against the wall? Why were
not rung. What were those black
forms that were rushing through the
door toward him?-those hoarse,
strident commander He was free.
they were no longer clinging to him,
hacking at him--his strength must
have como back-they had given It up
and not one had reached the tunnel.
Varge raised his hand again to brush
the blood away from his eyes-it was
growing very dark-he was tottering,
falling. and his hands, to save HIM
self. CROPPED out-into blackness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

fore him. subjected to a stern. search
Ing Interrogation and led away again.
over an hour this had taken him, and
now as he finished With the last one
and settled back In his chair, his usu-
ally genial face hard and troubled, a
heavy frown on his brow. u white
tacketed form came through the door
way and atepped up to the desk--it
was DR.. kreelmar. the prison physi-
clan. Warden Rand glanced sharply
at the others face before he spoke.
II was just going to send for you.
doctor" he said. "Well2"
Doctor Kreelmar. n short, nervous,
little black-haired man Of fifty. shook
his head.
ITS not we'll at all," he returned
bluntly. Enthusiastically bad.
Wenger shot two dead besides Black
ie Lunn and
II know that" interposed the
warden tersely. what about tho
rest?"
"Scotty can't live, not n ghost of q
chance. Wenger's bullet touched his
left lung-Wenger'll go out too. A
for the others, l never saw anything
like II In all my experience-some Of
them are battered as though they had
been literally struck with trip
hammer, and two Of them have their
ribs broken. simply crushed in from
that chaps hug"
Yes. Of course - Varge - Number
Seven seventy-seven." said the doc
tor. Rand. that man il wonderful
Doctor Kreelmar drew his breath,
Wonderfully" he repeated. 81 wouldn't
have believed II II any one had told
me and hadn't seen him profession
ally myself"
xviii he liver Warden Rand de-
manded.
"Live!" exclaimed DIR. Kreelmar.
YES: he'll live-but no other man
would with the wounds he's got. He's
been stabbed in a dozen, places with
all sorts Of tools and hishead's laid
open for three inches to the skull. OF
course. he's In bad shape and will
need care, but he's conscious again and
doing well. ! want you to come into
the hospital, Rand. next time do his
dressings give you my professional
word you'll see something that you
don't need any special knowledge Of
anatomy to be amazed at. He's the
most marvellous specimen of the hu.
man animal ever heard Of.
II don't know how to express It
any other way than to tell you to
imagine the normal development of q
then imagine that development with
all its strength and power compressed
with the utmost harmony and deli
cate adjustment In this mans body.
He's an absolutely perfect man-bis
skin Ia as smooth as satin, not q spot
or blemish on II, and the muscles un-
der II play like steel knobs In we'll
oiled grooves. It's no surprise to mo
he bent that bar that convicted him
his strength. fully exerted, would
be something terrific"
Warden Rand nodded his head and
looked at the doctor q little whimsi-
cally.
1T would seem as though he had
given us some evidence Of 1t this
afternoon from your report" he said
grlmly.
80 he did. so he did" Jerked out
the little doctor. 'And do you know,
Rand. that's what gets me. How do
you account for him doing what he
didr-not only In keeping Twisty and
his pals from making their escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05
Are You Going Away for Vacation?

When you 90 of town for vacation you may find II Is
difficult and costly to provide yourself with the right sort of reading
matter.
Why send to the city for at 81 rs or $3.50 each or buy
them at fancy price In some country storel
You can supply yourself with the best, most delightful summer
reading for six cents week.
BY subscribing to The Evening World for the of the summer
you will secure complete novel each week. Not some old book
country dealer has not been able to SELL finest uptoae fiction
by the foremost living authors
Bear this in mind not only for yourself but your friends
who expect to spend their vacations in the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05
CHAPTER TX.
tContinusd.)
A PROPOSAL.

- DoN'T know Just how Il
explain IT," she said. smil.
Ing a little wistfully. II,
should be the happies,
time In the year. shouldn't
NJ Everything Is 90 fresh and new
asd clean; It's like the beginning OF
we al over again-old life making q
stsssh start with the scars and smirch.
- all wiped out. and new life bud.
aing into being. 1t should DO the glad.
oest time Of all the year. but some.
~ ~ sometimes. like to-day. it,,
Shall ! tell you why7" said MGR.
son quickly. snatchins at a lead tina,
.,mea opportunity opened for him
Cs tnat"-hc pointed to the high,
sy prison wall across the lawn.
-Merton's voice was eager
Save been here too long. Your whole
PERSON has been those four walls:
tnere,s been nothing but prison at
noepnere around you all your life.
Janet ! want to take you away from
mere. out into the world, anywhere,
Nneto you will sec new things and
people and q different life-anywhere.
20 that We will be together. l love
yoe, Janet--you know love you. I
toved you from the first day"
cns had drawn back from him; the
; color had como little from her
) eneeks. but her blue eyes, wider now,
nns troubled. were steady. full OF
calm self possession.
Oh, l am sorry for-for this, Mr..
MERTON" she said In q low voice.
n hA
mean you do not love me7"
NO." she said. II do not love you.
I DO not want to hurt you. am
very, very sorry this has happened.
! did, not know that you-that you
celt that way toward me: / never
thought OF you a. a.
y But you will" he said eagerly.
and love will come. Once away
from here. together. in a new life,
With wide interests. I will make you
love me. ! will work for you, slave
Tor you. I will give you everything
I sSr heart can wish. I love you.
?, mr.. Merton! Let me so!"--he
wrenched herself free. Are you mad
70 speak 10 mo like that! IL think,
sp1eAss. you had better co."
For . moment they stood facing
each other without speaking. Then
Merton. as though awakening from q
dream. brushed his hand across his
eyes.. -
Yes: am mad" he said peni-
&anuy. 7 did not know what I was
bsytng. But I cannot bear to lose
you ! love you and cannot give you
.up. You do not love me now. but
some day can win your love. And
an right about this. Janet-Miss
Randi you would only go away.
even for a little while. you would
eeA"
Janet's eyes were on the ground.
. TT Is quite useless to say anything
more" she said monotonously. Il
ShAll never love you"
N Hut you must!"-he was leaning
Reward her again earnestly. Il can
not give you up. love you: you are
everything to me. ! cannot take that
answer"
!, "You must take IT," she answered
DULY. because II In the only answer
Il can ever give you"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

many Weeks, DO many
. months-it was a number
less succession Of periods 80
e loosely defined one from the
other that they merged without per-
csptible demaracation into a single
whole that. In itself intangible. held
no concrete idea Of time.
=. 10 Varse. It was as though he were
In tho midst Of . space. drear and
, dead, that had no boundary. that
above and below and on either hand
was limitless. through which he had
Z lourneyed and must journey without
.hSpe Of coming to the end.
-. Wenger! Other guards were strict,
/! perhaps harsh. but they were human |:
this man was q bully Of the lowest
type who gloried In his malicious tyr
amy. suave and sleek to his superiors
not O convict In his charge. save
one or two OF his favorites who fawned
upon him, but would have torn him
limb from limb II they dared--and
some OF them dared. given but q
shadow Of q chance--Twisty Connors.
for instance, and the Butcher and
their pals.
:. They had even preached II to hiri
-apd limited darkly at other things az
we'll sounding him, testing him, try
D5ng him out, after Twisty. with a
natural superstition of his illiterate
Kind to whom luck was the only deity
ct whose shrine homage was ever
paid, had taken the initiative. Seven
seven -seven-lucky seven!
"Aabbs there's something III let
youss in on one of these days."
Twisty had said. 1t had a strange
ironio effect. 1t had taken two
months to arrive at the point where
q rising and the dumping off" Of
Wenge- was mooted-"when all was
ready" Since then. they had drawn
away from Varge-his answer had
been little to their liking.
I, One day Vargas eyes swept slowly.
lingering on details. around the shop
where he worked. Wenger. for the
moment, had gone into the stock
room. Twtsty Connors and the
Butcher were dividing their glances
between each other and the narrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

they found me. and % they oaslel
ms-vArse. was left as the deer
OF founding homo, YOU
Yes" she said softly; II kn0w
that. But was there nothing, %
mark on your clothes, no NO.
sass, no little. trinkst-nsthins thas
varGs shook his head. 80
There was nothing"
And nothing has come with ~
yearsf No clue to your iAsotityS
you were"
The trowei in varge's hand grsAeA
against the rim of the pot a. -
loosened the earth, and the massive.
splendid head bent forward for -
instant suddenly--then he StraigStsn.
ed and looked up at her. the cain
brown eyes. the whole strong. ruSUel
beauty Of his face msllowed with .
wistfui tenderness.
dearest wish had to know 80
mother"
Quick tears dimmsd the great blss
eyes. rs her hand reached out aAd
rested upon his arm. Her lips Qulv.
cred.
II have hurt you," she said. turn.
Ing away. her head. "oA. I diln's
mean 10 do that!"
NO" no said. mo: you have nse
hurt ms-and you must not feel thas
Then quickly. a. though picking a
the thread Of . story:
You Soc. had little opportunlty
to search. I dreamed Of II q 3 boTt
and ~ boy, before I came roa1l6
to understand. I DRAINED Of it =
fairyland-do you know what !
meant
II was very much. ana think q nc.
tie Importantly. concerned In my ovA
%sn;sy' and n my 70. sss
AwakinG some day to ana that { VCS
the long lost. stolen heir Of great psOS
pie. and there would DO castles AD1
estates and trains Of servants Al
yachts and-and 90 many thin0-
everything that my boytsh fancy coulA
depict. And I was no very sure a
II all, you see. that IN BY childish con.
people called me varcs Merton. AZ
eo"-he paused and the wiseful smile
deepensd on his lips-"and 20 I Fs-
mained-just varEe."
IT see"-ths gold head neAlsa
thoughtftilly. And thsnr' -,
Another woman taught ne ~.
greatness OF mothers love-" he ~.
with simple eaPnsstness-"llrs. AO.l
ton-and. a. grew older ana uH6e9.
stood. nlled mo with the hope 70 .
worthy OF my own mother when I
should md her. So then had tvO
ambitions - that and" - vaIgo ~
risen suddenly and was speaking ~.
most eagerly now. lookinS into H.
sweet face that seemed % WtuninG1Y
to bid him open his hssrt-SthoA ~
70 procure the means that weUlA 60
able me to search"
yaree stopped suddenly.
Won't you 20 orr che. poooAo1
gently. Il would lihs to know d
There II no more, T" be seSd hoasu.ax.
still Keeping his face attgtSA -
rest is-rutn. wrsckass and disaseor."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

face to n rudy brown and
chasing the pallor OF prison and Of
illness from his cheeks: the balmy
adr of springtime to drink In full,
deep draughts, like precious nectar
spiced with the smell of fresh. now
earth and growing things-and Il
was her garden. -
He remembered the first morning.
week ago now, when Doctor Krsei-
mar had discharged him from the
inhrmary and they had sent him to
the warden's house-and he had found
her on tho lawn. She had seemed like
a being from another world. a gift of
God OF sweetness. purity and inno-
cence. enc to worship as above and
apart: and his soul, the better. tho
inner things that were In him had
gone out to her In homage and al
legiance, as one might reverently lay
upon an altar glad. spontaneous
tribute TO ono OF loftier mould, who,
dinusing about her intangibly an air
OF fine contagion, bred the gentler,
dearer things OF life.
As he stood before her then, the
black and gray striped felon suit he
wore had seemed a Dissertation Of her
presence; and that she should think
him what he appeared to be had sent
the hot blood flushing to his face.
And then with what gentle tact sha
had put him at his ease.-talking to
him OF her garden. the work there was
TO do, her plans for some now flower
beds, the trimming Of tho honeysuckIe
hedge that fronted on the roadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

around. In fact, believe It's the bes,
thing to do. and wo might as well
can IL settled--you can tell him, doc
tor. when you go back, ~ you like"
DR.. kreelmar nodded, and Merton,
not daring to take tho risk of press-
ms the matter further at that time,
took pains TO change tho subject OF
conversation. and presently loft tho
once to go over to tho warden's
house.
What's the matter between vol,
two| demanded Warden Rand
abruptly. when he and the doctor
Nothing. Don't Ike him. that's
ALL" DIR. kreelmar answered crispiy.
That's very apparent" smiled the
warden dryly. You've got a bigger
heart than n woman's on occasio ms,
kreelmar: but you're the worst man
Tor violent likes and dislikes that
I've ever met-and you take no pains
to hide them"
why should II" snapped the iras-
chile little doctor aggressively. II
get along better by being honest
about II. II gives mo less TO do with
those i dislike; and as for the ones I
like, I'd rather tell them now that
they're good fellows and that I think
tel, snr -, ' W.. 'neyre desd and
thourht ~ ,hsnO1o.. navo
sisht mora .ood wna, >" %" "~hseu'
''s"' ihoro sooo' wnat
"v.r~. ..,. A. 49,
pr,,on hn.,,,aH s"s uoVtor IN tns
iny 90, "a $3.50 n Nte,. reecn.
wsnt vo,, ~ hn,,as 'soS nahu,
that / am your friend. You can
trust me. i do not believe that Won
ns u want you 10 tell
ne NC sne .ru'n. iou arc growing
kii,cd Dr &c., %! ''ns u oe-wno
af az "Ae w. ,,
,,,r,,,, Iepneu; mecting
e~n. WV e"A''ense IN tne others
~ xr..,u
49, @ pent Closer
,,,anS,. oa voileve ,nat 1 am your
nss. NJ "SN0u Win srun tenaer-
S.:
,ho o u, vss mana tishtened over
c cro . uvu az unn.or ana tghterZin
stsan '"U prsssuIe WIN nus mighty
nncnnnarn. ~ o' ma trieu 10 LOOK
srn snaS ,,,,., tuen pit MS up. tnen
Go, WIN nis otner nahd AZ tho
noin nv .na anu tnen Win tho
pam was literally forced dancing to
MS ieet.
Aanlx, naakl
.S una .,, 10 pear IL any longer.
W,,S WI you
ho,s '"i"o '"rso released Ms
~.
. -. wa" a.. use. LOT you 70 attempt
.,o. 80, .na. no said SIMPLY;
,, or aoh " you had made me be-
oo ySu, .nero wSs only ono answer
=, eu aNe. Inen, Win eaten
~ us s1.cc. unconsciousiy repeating
liz hoar, . .oros ouve GOT
100 r.. Iys. un"ers'ano' ana
"Xn ,, cusS you'
YOU We got 1901 head!"
81 . mo n.no nun, puckering UP
49,. Us neTeest nspect IN an
.,,sn,., us.as. atten.ioh from tho
~ S'.n 'S,s'uro tnat nao SUDDEN
mu,.Nh..da, n sno, eyes Stubborn
hut h"i,.S ~, 'urneI away:
o naItea AT the ioot or tho bed
, ,mnn 'v WaH again; you're a strong
man. varBe. no hung out. "a strong
mn,,,r. ,,u, ways. ana seeing that
;o,d Nc NO. s sm 80 70 aie. tne warden
so.I mo " .oh you no was going 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05

~ beussonooSy 8oV00s 8k1o WIN
I quick. eager steps travesso
the few hundred yards a
roadway TO the wardsn's house. youe
days had passsd since he hsA heso
there: four days that had seemed N.
terminably LONG and rsseisas oays:
four days too. that had been aAsse.
able. unpleasant ones for him.
Each day Of the four As. WITH Q
dossn others under guard. had besa
taken from the psnitsntiary N ~
morning and driven to Dsrlsy rsilO .
act a. witnesses In the trialb -
Twisty and the Butcher. - yin0.
leaders. together with their asoo0-
plices for the murder Of wsasss.
The beat OF horses hoefb soun1o1
from the road. the crunch q wA1u1D
ON the drtvsway-ana su>1ou1y
vargs's face lighted up. and Ne GsuSo
troubled look was gone. Her lan0h.
mellow. silvsry. full OF gsnutn6A1DNao
II always was. came 70 him fro0. ~
front OF the house. and b lsane0 a
instant on his spade to listsa.
Then slowly the light faded frsu
his face and into Il crspt . WINE
r1sidnsss. and his hands cleueh>A
upon the spade handle until u sssns0
the tight-drawn skin must sro6n
ana part over the knucklss-AnotSoP
laugh. another voice he knew - VoH
~ hers had reached him.
Motionloss he stood thers-likSf n
statue In the act OF driving Q spaoo
home Into the ground-ons foot W.
lifted with Its heavy prison boot rsSl,
Ing on the top OF the blade, the groy.
And-black striped form bent Q 1lttie
forward ~ though to bring the boSr.
weight and shoulder muscles iata
play.
Her step was on the front vsrasAs
now. There was = confused nur1nY
well. put the horse In the be,u
first. and then we'll see about i'll
don't know whether there'il b. tine
before tea or not" =. ---N
A moment more varss stood v,ss..
out movement. then he laid down - 4.
spade. crossed quickly TO the harm ~
withdrew out Of sight bshind o1s~2
the stalls. He had barely q nln,s8S
10 wait. The carriage wheels rotVIS1
on the Gravel drive coming toW1VS
him past the side OF the ho0eA 4
shadow fell across the barn deers--
and a. the stamp OF hoofs raaS Ioeai-
~ on the wooden nooring he St1ua
Iuddenly from the stall to the AorSSSS
head. With little neigh and vhlSSy
he animal rubbed It's nose aSalDSt
ais shouidsr. 49,
Lady Nine" he answered soesiv.
but his eyes played ooldiy upoa IoSs
oid Merton on the buggy eat. W
zone gray.whits. and the nm ~
ALLEN from nervsless hands 49,
The dashboard. - - a
(To Be ContinuoA.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05
Ussee 1914. b. George n. poran Company
eYNoPsIs or eRECEDINo cHAprrps

q y ss Ton si'i s:.: ~ r: ;S.
q; Harold Merton. tssT soa, %ar Sss b. b.
49, n. ill., ~ q , r., and P.s.uad.s ysry. 70
z murderer. be surrrnders TO Justice and
~ -. vc.d in HI. own deense. lie 10
iSSs % oauSassr: !anst Hard. isels = s.r.nss
- jss and fsls * l oss Nth Hold Merton t,s
one DAY. prcpared 10 ak hsr TO MARI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05
CHAPTER XII.
The Guards Are CHANGED.

NEW life had opened for
Varge. There was the vast,
limitless blue overhead: the
warm sunshine. tanning his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-05
CHAPTER X.
The Fight.

T was not 80 many hours. so
many weeks, 30 many
months-it was a number
less succession Of periods so
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-06

more to defeat Bleaseism than any
other man The Aiken delegation
we're thanked for their work by an
other rising vote, and thanks were
extended to Mr.. John J. Cain, of the
Jefferson Hotel, for the use of the
ball room for the conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-06

A nice spotted pony for sale at
Jones Bros. stables
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-08-06
Men Enough to DO 1t.

He said of the men of the confer
ence that if there was service to be
done they were men enough to do
it regardless of any criticism of a
sentiment of a demagogue," but re-
joiced that the sentiment against
Blease is so strong that there was no
need for the conference to take any
definite steps towards elimination. He
urged his hearers to ''go back home
and keep up the good work and South
Carolina will be redeemed" Mr..
Pollock's optimistic reports of the
stirring of the masses of the people
and his statement that they were so
aroused against Governor Blease that
they were going to wipe Blease and
Bleaselsm from the face of the earth
on August 25" drew prolonged cheer
ing. He was given an ovation when
he finished.
Amid tumultous applause the con-
ference by a rising vote adopted a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Pollock as the
most patriotic man who has done
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

0urh Sic @eidait5flaubeit ldmer in
Mitlei6enidaft ge5ogen iin6. Sic
aonfurren5 i'm gierbonoel lit 5ur
3eit 10 idorf 6oB Seritedung5folten
uno @eminn iebr genau un6 fnapp
abgemelien iin6. Sci Der erb0bten
Steuer mir6e Sic 9fegierung 0reimal
10 biel ginfiinfte aus Sem .8rauereien
be5ieben, mie sic 8rauer ]elber. 3iebt
man sic ltaatlifen unb lofalen Abga=
ben in getra6t, Sic @run01teuer>
&orporation5= un6 ginfommen iteuer
u11b ale an6eren Soften 6irefter 10:
uie in6irefter SEE teuerung, 10 mub
es je6em einleudten, 6aB gier tor
fer belaitet lit, als irgenb cine a1r6ere
@are. Gin Srrtbum lit es, an5u=
neb1ne1t, boB SEN amerifaniihen
@rauern aus Ser gtodung Ser Gin
fubr e11slan0iider giere Iortbeile err
mufien miir6en. Sic o. lammtein=
fubr gegobrener @etranfe betragt i'm
Gurdidritt MIR cine 8iertelmiGion
ITaB per Sohr, Die amerifaniide gier=
pro0uftion bot iebod i'm 1etten So6=
re fiinfun0ied5ig Midionen Sag be-
.tragen. Wesbalb ioG iibrigens 6ie
gieri teuererb0bung fir unbelfimmte
3auer fem, 90 6ie borgelhlage1re
Stempellfeuer MIR cuff bie 9u1ier Ell
mes Ssabres berehnet lit? - someit
Sic @rol1er. Gieier Gage bot Ser
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