davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27

ner of its kind. struck terrific blows with its open hand and tore the flesh at the boys throa; and chest with It's mighty tusks.
 For moment they rolled upon the ground in the fierce frenzy of combat. bleeding arm struck home with the long sharp blade. then the little figure stlfrened with a spasmodlc jerk. and Tarzan. the young Lord Greystoke. rolled senseless upon the dead and de caying vegetation which carpeted his jungle home.
 A mile back in the forest the tribe had heard the fierce challenge of the gorilla. and. as was his custom when any danger threatened, Kerchak called his people together. partly for mutual protection against common enemy. since this gorilla might be but one of several, and also to see that all mem- bers of the tribe were accounted for.
 It was soon discovered that Tarzan was missing, and Tublat was strongly opposed to sending assistance. Ker- chak himself had no liking for the strange little waif. so he listened to Tublat, and finally, with n shrug Of his shoulders. turned back to the pile of leaves on which he had made his bed.
 But Hala was of different mind. In fact, she had waited but to learn that TarZan was absent ere she was fairly flying through the matted branches to- ward the point from which the cries of the gorilla were still plainly audible.
 Darkness had fallen. and an early moon was sending its faint light to cast strange, grotesque shadows among the dense foliage of the forest.
 Presently Kala came upon them, ly. ing in an open space full under the brilliant moon - Tarzan's torn and bloody form. and beside it a great bull gorilla, stone dead. With low cry Kala rushed to Tarzan's side and gathering the poor, blood covered body to her breast, listened for a sign of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27

as it had been before he discovered the secret of it's lock. but before he left he had noticed the hunting knife lying where he had thrown it upon the floor. and this he picked up and took with him to show Co his fellows.
 He had taken scarce dozen steps toward the jungle when great form rose up before hin from the shadows of a low bush
 M first he thought 1t was one of his own people out in another instant he realized that it was huge gorilla.
 So close was he that there was no chance for flight. and little Tarzan knew that he must stand and fight for his life. for these great beasts were the deadly enemies of his tribe. and neither one nor the other ever asked or gave quarter
 Had TnrZan been a full grown bull ape of the species of his tribe he would have been more than a match for the gorilla. but being only a little English boy, though enormously muscular for such, he stood no show against his cruel huAN-hhiHAs LII HIS NflllSs ioMtNtis flowed the blood of the best of a race Of mighty fighters. and back of this was the training of his short lifetime among the fierce brutcs of the jungle.
 He knew no fcar. as we know it: his heart beat the faster. but from the ex- citement and exhilarntion of adventure. Had the opportunity presented itself hc would have escaped. but solely be cause his judgment told hlm he was no match for the great thing which con fruntcd him. And as flight was out Of the question he faced the gorilla squarcly nnd hravely without tremor of a single muscle or any sign of panic
 In fact. he met the brute midway in it's charge. striking ts huge body with his closed fists. and as futilely as if he had been hf attacking an elephant. But in one hand he still clutched the knife he had found. and as the brute. striking and biting. closed upon him the boy accidentally turned the point toward the hairy breast.
 As it sank deep into the body of him the gorilla shrieked in pain and rage.
 But the boy had learned hi that brief second use for his sharp and shining toy. SD that as the tearing. striking beast dragged him to earth he plunged the blade repeatedly Into its breast.
 The goull. Gghilnc. nfter the man
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27

table Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh. I feel SO tired all the time and have head ache l said, Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and she did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. K. KARscHNIcK, 1438 N. Paulina Street. Chicago, Illinois.
 The Other Case.
 Dayton, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that had for years and which doctors medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. I will be glad to assist you by personal letter to any woman in the same condition. "- Mrs. J. w.. sHERER, l26 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Med- idine Go. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
Reserve Bank Commission Finishes
 Denver Hearing

DENVER. Jan. 26,- Secretaries Mcadoo of Houston, of the Federal Reserve organization committee, de- parted late today for Seattle. Dur. ing the day they heard the arguments of Colorado bankers, urging a Region al Reserve bank for Denver, and
 statements by delegations from Wy oming. New Mexico, Western Texas and Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27

We ge t a ble Com pound. l used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies and they did not help me.
 l had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed l had female trouble and must have an opera
 tion. l read in the paper about Lydia ID. Pinkham's Vege-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27

Work has commenced on the Meade and Heney mine in the Swisshelm mountains east of McNeal. The com. pany plans to ship several cars of ore within the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-27
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Chicago, III. --'1 must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
MAGISTRATE BUCKLEY
SETTLES NEIGHBORS' WRANGLE,

Magistrate Buckley, who is achieving a
reputation as an arbitrator in neighbors'
quarrels. was again called upon to settle
"a miXup between neighbors last night,
which involved two entire families, and
in which several dozen witnesses were
called to give testimony.
Bessie Goodyear and Nena foreaker,
who reside at No. 4l5 Lombard street,
were arraigncd before the magistrate on
charge of assault and battery and act
ing mi a disorderly manner toward An
ME Harrigan OF No. 4l3 Lombard street.
There were two charges against Nerna
Foreakcr, the second being for assault
and battery upon Ruth Dubois, who also
resides at No. 4l3 Lombard street.
Luke Goodyear a brother of Bessie
Goodyear, was arraigned for threat
ening to do bodily harm TO Annie
Harrigan. The case occupied nearly
the entire evening and the testimony
was very conflicting. The case
against Luke Goodyear was dismissed
and the charge against the two won't
en- was held up Magistrate Buckley
warned the conflicting parties that If
there was any trouble in the future
he would send them down to the City
Court
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
State FAIR RUSHED With
entries ON THE LAST DAY

With the opening of the Delaware
State Fair just two weeks on from
next Monday, the entry lists for all
departments except the Horse Show,
close al C o'clock this evening. Among
the entries received today were four
carloads of cattle, swine and sheep.
Two OF these carloads viii be sent
here from the Syracuse. New York
Fair. Among the entries received yes
terday was a carload Of hogs from
Virginia.
The entries in the dog show close
this evening and superintendent
Foley has e. r. Maulle. an expert
enced dog show manager, here talk
ing charge OF the entries This years
show viii bring together the largest
collection Of CANNES ever assembled
in Delaware.
Officials of the Fair Association at
noon today said the entry list so far
made up. was larger in every respect
than those of last year.
Miss Emma Keim, assistant secre-
tary of the association, with corps of
assistants. was today receiving the
entries.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
MEN shot During
Street RIOTING ON
WAY TO Recovery

With the exception Of John Hughes
whose condition is not as satisfactory as
desired, riot victims at the Delaware
Hospital are reported as holding their
own.
The condition OF George Hunter, Jr.,
the negro shot by ratrolman Willard
Sharpless, Is practically unchanged
Henry Stevens who was brought TO
the hospital suffering from gunshot
wounds ia the abdomen and who was
believed by many To- be fatally wounded.
is recovering II was said az the hos
pital that De probably would be removed
20 his home early next week.
Hughes is severely wounded in the
head and his progress toward complete
recovery is not as rapid as the surgeons
desire. However il is believed he will
recover
Announcement was made that J. B.
Toman. cf New Castle. who was seri-
ously injured when struck by a train,
had a comfortable night. and his con-
dition is regarded as satisfactory He
is being cared for at the Delaware
Hospital by his daughters.
Completely recovered. Joseph
Doughoriy an employe Of a baking
company, who was seriously injured
when an automobile ran over him
Will be discharged from the Homeo-
| pathic Hospital today
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Wholesale PRICE
OF SUGAR DROPS
Plenty Of Peaches at From
so to 90 Cents a
Basket, Too
EGGS'UP A CENT WHILE
BUTTER REMAINS FIRM

Decline Of 25 cents in the wholesale
price of sugar Is noted in the VIII
mington foodstuns market today.
However. consumers are not deriving
much benefit from the reduction, as
the majority of retailers still are
charging 8 cents per pound thefsame
as asked when the wholesale price
was $40 Despite the reduction.
wholesalers are nor encouraged, as it
is believed prices viii again advance
as soon as the European buyers enter
the market as they did last week.
Another cent was added TO the
price of eggs, which are today costing
the retail grOcers 20 cents per dozen.
In many instances the consumer Is
being asked only 30 cents, a profit of
penny for the retailer Butter
prices continue firm with a tendency
toward Advancement. which is looked
for Monday. while lard should cost
the housewives 10 and ~ cents per
pound next week This product is
now being sold to grocerymen for
Sl1.50 ant $3.50 per hundred.
There is no change in the meat
situation today. but some butchers
assert pork which is now selling AT
SIG wholesale viii recover the s4 lost
during the past few days as soon as
the market opens again. Prices for
prime beef is stationary, butchers
paying SIS, while lamb Is about the
same. There is no change i'm the cost
OF smoked meats.
Flour is holding the price advance
made Thursday The groceryman Is
paying $3.50 for flour used by the
housewife. Consumers still are
forced to pay 81 and $3.50 where
the product is purchased by the bar
rel.
Beans used in the packing OF pork
and beans" are bringing S3.25 pen
bushel wholesale. This is an in
crease of 70 cents over the normal
price
Increase Of cents per dozen was
noticed in the retail price of corn to-
day. The housewife paid Is cents pei
dozen against ~ cents last week
String beans brought cents pei
quarter peck in the local markets this
morning, while wax beans wer,
worth 6 and cents for the same
measure.
Tomatoes retailed for % cents pei
basket, while lima beans we're wortf
10 cents per pint. Peaches brought
/ so to 90 cents per basket and found
ready sale
A number OF farmers are preparing
20 serve Wilmington's millionair,
colony this winter They are putting
up corn and other farm products foi
sale during the winter months. one
farmer has arranged to bring in 500
Jars Of corn when the snow comes.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Japan, Expecting War, Has
Bryan TO Send Nofe 10 Berlin

IL Is noon Sunday in Toxic and
o'clock Sunday morning in Berlin
at noon today, the Japanese embassy
here had no intimation OF Cermanys
reply
The embassy does not expect Of
fetal word as to Germanys attitude
until some time Sunday Washington
time. Baron Chinda declared no re-
ply has yet come from Germany
The United States note, transferred
TO the Japanese government through
the American ambassador at Toxic.
emphasized President Wilson's posi-
tion that this government wishes TO
avoid any position savoring Of par
tiality and therefore refused 20 dis
cuss the ultlmatum to Germany.
The striking feature Of the note
was that the United States requested
that In event of extension Of Japanese
operations in the Far East the United
states should be notified thereof
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
WOMAN MUST Get RID
OF Skunk AS House PET

Executive Omcer Taylor. of the
Board of Health, VIII visit No. 2l2
Poplar street on Monday and find
out II the woman living there has
gotten rid OF the skunk about which
so many complaints have been re-
ceived Officer Taylor said today that
the foul odor is perceptble before
the yard IS reached. and some Of the
neifhbors have been made sick by
conditions prevailing. At first the
animal was kept IN a cage, but re-
Gently Il has been running at large
ia the yard.
When Executive officer Taylor
went TO the mousse yesterday a wo-
man there denied the presence of the
skunk Several neighbors are will
ing to testify that the animal is "a
nuisance Carbolic acid In large
quantities is being used IN the neigh
boring yards in order 20 kill the OBJ
jectionable odor.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
BOY Scouts NEW
shooting stunt
Divided Into Teams, and
Try to Break Each Others
Clay Targets
THREE BOYS ROLL UP
SCORES OF 81 BREAKS

There was no rife practice on tues.
day afternoon, owing to unforeseen cir
cumstances, but a few scouts reported
for practice yesterday afternoon and
some very good scores were made
A new style of shooting was tried
yesterday, the scouts being divided into
two equal teams, each oil which had for
targets ten clay discs belonging TO the
opposing team. AZ the word Of com
mand. firing was opened ON the other
teams discs and continued until all
were broken, the team being the winner
that broke the Others discs first. This
wac quite an exciting game and Ger.
tainly appealed to the scouts
The following are the scores for yes.
tcrdav:
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
AUTO driver ARRESTED
after RUNNING DOWN TEAM

Patrolmen Long and Bowman yes
terday arrested David Nelson. colored,
OF 2717 sherman street, Washington.
on a charge of running down Everett
Janney while driving an automobile
through Elkton en- route TO Whining
Ton. Nelson when arrested had John
Casey, Of this city, with him. He
picked him up at Perryville. Janney
was struck as the automobile was
leaving the covered bridge north of
Elkton.
Nelson left Washington with the
automobile of Thomas p. Morgan
manager of the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company, of New York, for
Washington and the State of Virginia,
and yiee-president of the Washington
Southern Bank, whom he was to meet
n Wilmington.
Janney, who was driving to his
home in a carriage, was thrown from
the vehicle and sustained severe in
iuries.
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Reynolds
came here last evening. When MIR
Morgan arrived at the railroad sta
ton and not finding his chauffeur and
car awaiting him. ne hurried 10 the
hotel where he was told Of the ar
rest. He met his brother and to-
gether they went to the. police station
where they conferred with Chief
Black. The officials from Elkion ar
rived shortly afterwards. Both Mol
son and Casey We're heard. after
which Casey was allowed to 80. As
the automobile OF Mr.. Morgan was
outside Of the police station. he sug-
gested that they return TO Elkton in
his machine, which they did.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
JUDGE WO0LLEY HERE,
NOT Decided As
TO RESIGNATION

Judge Victor b. Woolloy who was
recently appointed by President vii
son to succeed Judge George Gray
as judge of the United States Cir
cult Court, has returned from Lake
Mohonk, n. Y, where ne has been
spending his vacation. and was in
his chambers in the Court House
this morning.
When questioned as to when he ex-
pected to resign his position as judge
of the Delaware State court he re-
piled that he had not yet decided.
as he had several matters pending
IN the State courts he wishes to set
tie before resigning
He probably will tender his resig-
nation when Governor Miller returns.
He was generally congratulated
this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
stand. Promo. I'll.
NEARLY COLLTDED WITH BRmGE,

But for the vigilance of William
Murphy. tender at Market street draw
bridge. the fruit packet Ella, from a
New Jersey port, would have been
badly damaged this morning The
vessel had signalled for the draw TO
open. The outgoing tide carried the
vessel towards the swinging bridge
before it could be opened. and, seeing
the danger Of collision, Bridgetender
Murphy started TO swing the heavy
structure back. The master of the
Ella also reversed the engines and
made fast to a wharf the bridge was
opened and the vessel proceeded out.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
BY M Inltad pre.s.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Acting
apparently on the assumption that
hostilities between Japan and Ger
many are Inevitable Baron Chinda,
Japanese ambassador. today arranged
with Secretary Bryan for transmits
sion Of a note from the Japanese
government to the Berlin government.
This note he indicated viii he sent
in event of a war declaration. He in
timaied broadly that its purpose was
solely to care for certain details IN
Berlin I'm case Germany refuses to
accede to Japan's Kiao-Chau ulti-
matum.
Japan's ultimatum to Germany ex-
pires at 10 o'clock tonight, New York
time. it was stated at the Japanese
embassy this afternoon. At that hour
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
MIsHART HrRT. NAY DIE.

By The United Press
RACE COURSE, ELGIN, Ill.,, Aug.
22.-Spencer Wishart, millionaire
sportsman and auto racer. was SER
iously, possibly fatally injured when
his Mercer car, in which he was lead
ing the klgin National Trophey race,
turned turtle on the back stretch in
the eleventh lap. Wishart sustained
a broken leg and internal injuries.
Mechanician John C. Jenter sustained
broken arm and also internal injur-
les.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
.SAMUELS DIDN'T THROW
BOTTLE FROM A WINDOW

Jacob Samuels, who appeared
against Captain Thomas A. Kane in
the City Comi yesterday denies that
he made the statement that he threw
bottle from his window at Eleventh
aud Walnut streets.
The report yesterday mace IL ap-
pear that Samuels had admitted
throwing a bottle, cut Samuels said
he didn't throw H. The mistake was
due TO a misunderstanding Of his
words
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Tn0 LATE md CLAssIEY-


w ANfED-GOOD' STRONG. WHITE
w errand boy. No 7oa King street.
aug22.t ~.
VEf ANTED-TEACHER AT WALNUT
w Green School, Christina Hundred.
Del. Apply Harry II Frederick Clerk. Mt.
Cuba, Del. aug22-4t.
IL STATE or y. pAULlNA DuPONT.
II DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Ties.
tamentary upon the estate OF r. pnulinn
DUPONT. late Of Christiana hundred. de-
ceased. were duly granted unto She Will
m'ngton Trust Company on the seventeenth
day Of August A. d. 1914 and an persons
indebted 20 the said deceased are requested
90 make payment 90 the executor, without
delay. and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20 exhibit
and present the same. duly probated. 90 the
said executor ON or before the seventeenth
day Of August. A. ID. 1915, or abide by the
law in this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST CO. Executor.
Address Wilmington Trust Co. Whining.
ton. Del. aug22-eod-3wks.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
MARRIAGF LIcFNsFs 1ssuFn.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry Brown this
morning issued a marriage license "a
Observation-Disclosures, aged % years. OF
NO. 1908 Maple street, and Mary Hoi-
nowska, aged 22 years. of No. 504 Spruce
street, this city and one to Martin Whit
tington. aged 2l years of Colgate, Bal
timore, Md, and Ella Bartling. aged ~
years, OF the same address.
Magistrate Buckley this morning IS
sued marriage license 10 William H.
Savers, of No. 1904 West Third street
and Bertha NJ. Foreacre, us Anchorage
street. this citv
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets.
Wilmington, Delaware.

nelaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-two
instructors Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co-educntion
a. Scientific, Latin-Scientinc, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study.
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. Now and
well equipped primary building.
Terms moderate by reascn o.
endowment. Fan term beginer 1inth
Month lSept.) IL, 1914 For illus.
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL a. NORRIS, A. H.,
Principal
Principals Office open September I.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
HEALTm RErnRns 0F rIrY.

During the past week. Secretary
Ellison, of the Board of Health, re-
ceived the following records Deaths,
20; births, a.. and marriages Is.
For the corresponding week last year
there were 2S deaths, 81 births and
10 marriages.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
MR.. HALE GOES WEST
WITH OPERA COMPANY.

John S. Hale. who was manager OF
The Playhouse last season. has gone
TO the Pacific Coast as manager OF
the DE Wolf Hopper Opera Company
and from present indications will
not be manager of The Playhouse
The coming season, although there is
possibility De may be sent later on
to take charge OF the local theatre.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
FARMERS REPORT HAIL

Farmers attending the street mar
kets were an discussing the storm oil
yesterday afternoon Many reported
that hail fell and one grower OF lettuce
reported today that he was unable to
gather a head the hail tearing il 20
pieces Among the farmers OF Brandy
Wine hundred who was q suffered from
the hail was Frederick Graft OF near
Blue Ball
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
ROBERT r.. DEyTRELL DEAN.

Robert r. Deverell, aged so years,
died at his late home, No. 401 West
Twentieth street yesterday. Funeral
services viii take place from his
late home on Monday evening. Au-
gust "A, at o'clock. In.erment
will be at West Laurel Hill Gene
terry Philadelphia, Pa. on Tuesday
MIR. Deverell was well known, he be-
ing engaged as a salesman in recent
years.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
PERsnNALS-

Miss Sarah Guy, a stenographer in
the Chamber Of Commerce office, is
spending a two weeks vacation with
friends at Westville, n. j.
Mrs. William Little and two chill
dren and Miss Lille Hartzel, Of East
Bangor, Pa, are guests of Mrs. Oscar
c. Draper
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
FRENCm GENERAL CAPTuREp.

BY The United Press.
PARIS Aug. 22.-Great sorrow was
expressed in French military circles
today over the capture of General
Leman, whose heroic defense of
Liege brought him into worldwide
prominence.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
TO RTTn DWFTTTNc.

Building Inspector Charles f. An
derson today issued a permit 10 Nor
mis- s. Luton TO build a dwelling at
the southeast corner of Twelfth and
Rodman to cost S3,400.
John p. Reardon will build a garage
at 2l7 North Broome street. 10 cost
S249.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
TO BEGIN FOUNDATIONS
OF JOINT BUILDING.

With fifteen days still remaining Of
the time limit IN which the work was
TO be finished the eXcavating work for
the new city and county twin building
was finishing this afternoon, by James
Logue and Il. B. Wenner, contractors.
Concrete foundation work can now
start.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
In Pain After Being Hit
BY Golf Ball, Kills Self

son, seventy-two. a retired New York
millionaire, shot himself through the
heart today. The intense pain from
his injury had made it impossible to
sleep. He was wealthy and a men,
Der Of many New York clubs.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
DECREASE in BANK cLEARINGs

The elearings OF the local banks for
the week ending today amounted to
81 ,305 POS, as compared with 81 ,604 .946
for the corresponding period last year.
This shows a decrease Of S204 .946.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
FIRST DELAWARE VETS"
TO HAVE A REUNION

The First Delaware Light Artillery
survivors viii hold a reunion at Shelpot
Park on next Thursday. Captain Ben
iamin Nields will deliver an address to
The boys he commanded during the stir
ring war times.