davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
Copyright 1913. by ". c. Chapman

Thuua watched him on tbege coca
sicns With am expression OF malignant
pleasure. TIC seemed really 70 enjoy
the suffering Of the man who. despite
the just contempt lU which be held
him, had ministered 20 him 20 the best
OF bic ability while he Jay suffering
the same ag0nies
AT last Clayton became so weak that
be was no longer able 20 descend from
the shelter. For q day he suffered for
water without appealing 20 the Rus
sian; but finally. unable 10 endure it
longer. he asked Thuran TO fetch him a
drink
The Russian came TO the entrance TO
Clayton's room, dish Of water in his
hand a nasty grin contorted his fea-
lures
Here is WATER" he said. "But FIRST
iet me remind you that you maligned
me before the girl; that you kept her to
yourself and would not share her with
me-
Clayton interrupted him. stop" he
cried stop what manner Of cur
are you that you traduce the character
OF a good woman whom we believe
dead! God, ] was a fool ever 10 lei
you live. Y0u are not ht 70 live even
in this vile land|
Here Is your water" said the Rus
sian. "all you viii GET And he RAISED
the basin to his lips and drank. Wha
was left he threw out upon the ground
below. Then be turned and left thl
I sick man.
I Clayton rolled over and burying Doh
face 90 bis arms, gave up the brittle.
The next day Thuran determined &
set out toward the north along ON
coast. for he knew that eventually Do
must come to the habitations of civil
lied men, AT least DE could be 90
worse OH then he was here. and fui
! thermore the rawlings of the English
man were getting on bis nerves.
So he stole Clayton's spear and Sc
81 upon DIS Journey He would hav
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

killed the sick man before he left had
il not occurred to him that it would
really have been a Kindness TO do so.
That same day he came to little
cabin by the beach, and his heart filed
with renewed hope as he saw this evil
dence of the proximity of civilization,
for be thought it but the outpost Of a
nearby settlement. Had be known to
whom It belonged and that its owner
was at that very moment but a few
miles inland, Nikolas Rokon would
have fed the place as he would o pesti
lence. But he did not know, and so he
remained for few days TO enjoy the
security and comparative comforts OF
the cabin. Then he took mp his north
ward journey once more.
In Lord Tennington's camp prepare
lions were going forward TO build per
manent quarters and then to send out
an expedition Of a few men TO the north
in search Of relief.
As the days had passed without
bringing the longed for succor. hope
that Jane Porter, clayton and NJ. Thu
ran had been rescued began to die so
one spoke Of the matter longer TO Pro
fessor Porter, and he was so immersed
in bis scientific dreaming that be was
not aware Of the elapse Of time.
Occasionally be would remark that
within a few days they should certain
Is see a steamer drop anchor Off their
shore and that then they should all be
reunited happily. Sometimes he spoke
/ Of it as a train and wondered If it
were being delayed by snowstorms.
II / didn't know the dear old fell
low so well by now" bennington re-
marked TO Miss Strong, II should be
quite certain that he was-er-not quite
right. don't you know
'If It were not so pathetic it would
be ridiculous" said the girl sadly. 81,
who have known him all my life, know
how he worships Jane, but to others 1t
must seem that he is perfectly callous
10 her fate. II is only that he is so
absolutely impractical that he cannot
conceive OF SO real a thing as death
unless nearly certain proof Of it is
thrust upon him.
You'd never guess What ne wac
about Yesterday" continued Tenning
ton. Il was coming i'm alone from a
little hunt when ! met him walking
rapidly along the game trail that l was
following back to camp. His hands
were clasped beneath the tails of his
long. black coat and his top hat was
set firmly down upon bis head as, with
ewes bent upon the ground. Inc hasten
ed on. probably to some sudden deatL
had not intercepted him.
"'Why. where In the world are yo'
bound. professor ] asked him i am
going into town, Lord bennington h'
said as seriously as possible. TO com
plain to the postmaster about the rura
, free delivery service we are suffering
! from here Why sir ] haven't had
piece OF mail IN weeks. There SHOULD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

bennington. lyon yourself nave sec
us eoch % splendid example Of bravery.
Tor ga way your loss has been the
greatest"
"Yos." she replied. "I could have
loved Jane Porter no more had she
been my own sister"
bennington aid not show The sur
prise be- felt That was not mt an
what DE meant he bad been much
with this fair daughter of Maryland
since the wreck of the Lady Alice, and
DC had recently come 90 him that he
had grown much more fond of her
than would prove good for the peace
of DIS min1 for he recalled almost CON
stanuy now the confidence which NJ.
Thurn bad impaired TO him that he
and Miss strong were engaged. He
wondered TO- after ail, Thuran had
been quite accurate in his statement
He bad never seen the slightest indica-
ton ON the girls part of more than
ordinury friendship
"And then iu NJ. Thurans loss, If
they are lost, you would suffer a Sc
we're bereavement" DE ventured.
She looked up at him quickly. IN.
Thuun had become very dear
friend" she said 81 liked him very
much. though ] have known him but a
short time
"Then you we're not engaged TO mar
~ himT' he burted out
Heavens. no. she cried 81 did
not care for him at all I'm that way
There was something that Lord Ten
nington wanted 20 say 60 Hazel Strong
He wanted very badly TO say it, and
Go say It as once but somehow the
words stuck ina bis throat He started
lamely q couple OF times, cleared his
throat. became red I'm the face and
finally ended boy remarking that inc
hoped the cabins would be finished be
fore the rainy season commenced.
But. though be did not know IT, h'
had conveyed TO the girl the very mes
sage he intended. and it left her happy
happier than she had ever befor'
/ been I'm an her life.
+ Just then further conversation wal
interrupted by the sight Of strang
and terrible looking figure whicl
emerged from the jungle just south o
the camp bennington and the gir
saw It at the same ume The English
man reached for his revolver, but whel
the half naked. bearded creature callel
his name aloud and came running To
ward them he dropped bis hand AM
advanced TO meet &C.
None would have recognized in tn
filthy. emaciated creature. covered b
single garment of small skins, tn
immaculate NJ Thuran the party ha
last seen upon the deck of the Lad
Alice
Before the other members Of the ii
tie community We're appraised Of h
presence bennington and Miss stron
questioned him regarding the other o.
cupants Of the missing boat
"They are all dead" replied Thura
"The three sailors died before we mad
land. Miss Porter was carried off in
the jungle by some wild animal while
was lying delirous with fever. Cha
ton died OF the same fever but a fe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Mr. Putnam will join her August / for
his vacation, and they win return TO
this city together later In the summer
Mr. Thomas Booz industrial secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ C. A., accompanied
by Mrs. Booz and children, left yester-
day morning for Balboa Panama,
where Mr. Booz will enter upon his
duties as General Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association. MT
Booz was formerly connected with AS
ISOLATION work i'm the Panama before
coming to Bisbee.
Their friends in the city will regret
their departure. and wish them an
success in thei rnew home
Mr. c. A. Wittig. who is spending
his vacation I'm Los Angeles, is eX.
pected to return home some time
about the first Of next month. I
.5nt.i,.t. ,.--7- t,t it..t.u
nh6 ladies bowling Club. which was
informally organized at the y NJ. C..
A. some time ago, seems to be having
a very sudcessful career, About Dr.
teen ladies have taken up the sport
with enthusiasm and have been
granted the privilege of using the As
ISOLATION bowling alleys on Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons and even
ings.
Next Tuesday evening a team Of
four ladies. consisting Of Mrs. Tonkin,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs Verfurth and Mrs.
McKeehan. viii compete in a contest
with a four-man team picked from
among the masculine bOwlers. Mr.
Hawthorn, physical director Of the
Association. announces that he has not
yet chosen the four stars who viii up
hold the glory Of their sex against the
rivalry Of the women bowlers. The
fact of the matter is. as we see it,
that Mr.. Hawthorn has not yet quite
made up his mind just who the four
doomed men viii be that he viii sac
ridce i'm a hopeless conflict next Tues
day evening.
/ Mrs. Tonkin made a score OF 1913 last
/ month. which is the best score made
by any bowler either man or women
at the Association during that period
The other three members of her team
are stars Of almost equal brilliancy
The future looks very black for those
/ four unfortunate men who viii stand
at Thermopylae" Tuesday night. When
he sends them forth to doom Mr. Haw-
thorn viii doubtless urge them 50 come
home on their shields, since it is evi.
IDENTITY impossible for them to come
home with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
CHAPTER XVII.

How Tarzan Came Again to Opar.
TT OW long Jane Porter lay I'M
- the darkness Of the vault be-
meath the temple in the am
cient city Of Opar she did
not know. For a time she was deliri-
aus with fever but after this passed
she commenced slowly to regain her
strength. Every day the woman who
brought her food beckoned to her TO
arise, but for many days the girl could
only shake her head to indicate that
she was too weak
(To Be Cont.nueC).
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
NO MORE DANDRUFF,
NO MORE FALLING HAIR
HERPlCIDE

Nearly every one has dandruff and
must reconcile themselves to the idea
of becoming completely bald or resort
TO the use of Newbro's Herpicide
The manufacturers have absolute
faith in Herpicide to remove all traces
of dandruff So perfect is this belief
that all dealers are instructed to sell
the preparation with a money back"
agreement
Such supreme confidence is the best
evidence in the world of the merit of
Herpicide They know the result
hence the guarantee II protects the
purchaser.
Used as directed, Newbros Herpi.
eide eradicates dandruff and prevents
the hair from coming out Il stops
itching of the scalp which is 80 dis
agreeable
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co., Dept r., Detroit Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and s1.O0
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 10 to do all that Is claimed If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded
Applications may be obtained at all
good barber shops.-Adv.
l
days since. And to think that all this
time we have been separated by but a
few miles-scarcely a days march, Il
IS terriblew
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

An event that looms big in the
minds Of the little people just at this
particular time is the union picnic of
an the Sunday schools Of the Warren
District, which win be held next
Wednesday at Lewis Springs.
Those of us who can remember as
far back as our Sunday School days
can recall very clearly just how it was.
In that far-gone period of our life
the year was divided MP into two APP
proximately equal parasitic time
when we were waiting for Christmas
and the time when we were waiting
for the annual Sunday school picnic.
And oh, it was such q long time to
wait for either of these, two great
events In the case Of the Sunday
school picnic too there was always
an overshadowing terror i'm our minds
that maybe it would rain on the great
day and then perhaps the mamma or
grandma or big sister that was taking
us would cravenly declare that we
couldn't go at all, because. forsooth,
we might get wet We always breathed
a long sigh of relief, didn't we, when
an danger of untoward happening
past the picnic train moved out of
the station and we were actually off
for the long-awaited outing
And that's just the way the Riddles
of the Warren district are looking for.
ward to next Wednesday. They have
been talking about that picnic for
months and planning what they are
going to take along TO eat, and about
/ the games and sports they are going
TO have. There's going to be free lem
onade at the picnic, they say. and
there was a rumor around town that
there was to be free ice cream, too.
This latter report, however, has turned
I out a canard. We don't like to predict
trouble. but we very much fear that
some of those I'm charge of the picnic
arrangements are going to have trou-
/ bic explaining to the little folks that
/ they have to pay for their ice cream
cones.
/ Anyhow the good wishes of an of us
who aren't lucky enough 70 be able to
go to Lewis Springs next Wednesday
win be with the train that starts out
at 1880 a. m on that day And we
sincerely hope that the weather will
/ De all that the Arizona climate can be
at it's very BEST and that the small
, oNcursionists win have fully as good
a time as they are now eagerly antic-
ipating
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Christian Endeayor Society Of
the Presbyterian Church held "a very
successful social on Thursday evening
last A large crowd, consisting for the
most part of the younger set" at
TENDED, and an enjoyed the occasion
very thoroughly
charming musical program was
rendered during the early part Of the
evening, followed by a number of jolly
games, and some very acceptable ne.
irCshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Aloha Camp Fire girls returned
last Tuesday night from a most enjoy
able two-Weeks outing at Ramsey
Canyon. Tie original party that went
on the camping trip ulder cLaperon-
age of Miss Carlotta Meyer Miss Mar
guerite Watson and Mrs. Henry Pap
pen consisted of eleven girls. but this
number was augmented during the
following week by two other pic
.nickers.
The girls lived in the open air dur
ing their outing, and the healthful and
pleasurable experience was unmarried
except for a couple Of cases Of poison
| ivy Among the most enjoyable events
of the holiday were a trip to Miller's
Peak, and an expedition to Fort Hua-
chuca.
The girls also had a lot Of good
inatured fun with some "newly-weds"
who are honeymooning at the resort
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Connolly and Mr..
land Mrs. Herbert Van Horn being the
/ pacticular victims in question.
Mrs. Poppen and Miss Watson re.
turned TO Bisbee last Sunday Miss
Bartlett having arrived on Saturday
TO assist Miss Meyer in her manage
Iment of the party during the rest OF
their stay
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

tertainments by one Of the best dec
orators Of Chicago viii arrive next
week.
This attractive stage setting viii be
nauucaliy correct and shows the deck
of an ancient British man-o-war at day
and night in Portsmouth harbor, Eng
land About 40 people win take part in
pinafore.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

A very interesting event which has
iust been brought to the attention Of
the editor of this column occurred two
weeks ago yesterday june 6, when Mr.
George NJ Williams, an employe of the
City of Bisbee and SON of ex-Mayoi
Williams. was married TO Miss Annie
Rogers of San Jose. California.
Tho bride bias been visiting IN Bis.
bee for about six months and the
wedding took place al Tie home Of
che hridegrooms parents On Tomb
stone Canyon The Rev IT, l.. Brew
ster performed the ceremony The
young couple are now living on School
Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21
MELANCHOLY WOMEN

Women should understand that mel
ancholy, commonly called the Blues,
is in nine times out TO ten pure
symptom of some organic derange-
ment which should have attention.
For nearly forty years, Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for such conditions,
as proved by many testimonials which
We are constantly publishing from
women who have been restored to
health by its use-Adv
Pitcher Hef the New York Yankees
discard Is doing flinging for John
Cancels Rochester Hustlers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Department Of Household Eco
Monies OF the Nuona Cluh reid their
regular session in Warren last Wedn-
esday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Mrs #. L. Houston lett Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles. where Mr.
Houston viii join her July 8 for his
vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Pearl Chapter No 6 Order of the
Eastern Star win conduct the initiation
Of large class next Tuesday evening"
at 1880. At the close of the initiation.
which win close the regular work for
the summer, a banquet viii be served
and a musical program rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The new dates selected for the two
performances Of Pinafore, by Bisbee
local talent are Saturday and Monday
July rs and 2O-All canvassers tick
cts for the dates of June 20 and % win
be good for the later dates.
Everything is being pushed ahead
by the management in splendid shape
and the regular rehearsals on Monday
and Friday evenings at the 81. NJ. G.. A.
are growing in attendance and el.lu-
siasm
The special new scenery that has
been painted expressly for these en-.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Mrs. John w. Ross entertained the
members of the Round Dozen Club at
an all-day session at her home I'm War
rem last Tuesday A delightful lunch
con was served and an the ladies' vino
attended enjoyed a very pleasant time
as Mrs. Ross guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Bugs" and the Worms" the
two junior societies Of the Y. NJ c. A.,
gave a party last Wednesday evening
in honor of their Director MT Thomas
Booz, who left yesterday for the Pan
anna. During the course of the even
ing the boys presentd MT Booz with
a pair of cuff links, tie clasp and stick
pin. as a mark of their appreciation Of
his efforts in their behalf during his
stay in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

Mrs. Walter Thomas entertained i'm
a very pleasln fashion at her home at
No 2 Alta Vista on Thursday evening
Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Sandtner. Mr. Jack Metcalf of the City
of Mexico. Mr. Schol of Bingham,
Utah. Miss Danitza Angus, Mrs a. t.
Hoy, and Miss Catherine Hoy.
Mrs. Thomas served a delicious
luncheon consisting of salad, olives
crackers, cake, candy, nuts and punch
and an her guests were made to appre-
ciate very thoroughly her ability as "a
hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-21

The Blue Lodge of the Masonic fra
ternity viii entertain the Eastern Star
and the Masons next Wednesday even
ing at eight o'clock in honor of ST.
Johns Day The festivities win take
the form Of a banquet and musical pro
gram. Il is to be taken for granted
that the affair win be great success
iu every way as the committee En-
charge are making elaborate prepare
lions for the entertainment OF their
guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MENDATIONS TO HUN
GARIAN MINISTRY.

If shall recommend" ne said. first a
general housing Jaw. instead Of laws
applying merely 10 tenements, with spe-
cial consideration of the provisions IN
operation in New York City. Second. a
general sociological survey Of our large
cities. Third. the building of more gar
den cities for government employees and
encouragement for the builders Of such
settlements by private enterprise. And
fourth. the encouragement Of Industrial
exodus from the cities.
Dr. Nmenyi's first few weeks in tie
United States were spent I'm New York.
with visits 20 Brooklyn. Paterson. Eliza
beth and other nearby centres. Though
ne failed TO md any very bad housing
conditions in Brooklyn. he was not enthu-
siastic about the town planning skill OF
It's originators. And. like the best OF iis.
ne got lost there, and had 20 run the
gamut of endless inquiries before
blessed daylight appeared ahead at length
through the matted underground.
IF was very favorably Impressed with
New York conditions Tor number Of
reasons" said the doctor. True. an alb
normally large population Is crowded
into the lower East Side blocks. and the
streets are a-swarin with Fcstlcss children.
bnt that IL only To be expected Of tenc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

appointing the commission ! called atten-
ton 10 the value Of our streams as great
natural resources. and 10 the need Tor 4
progressive plan for their development and
control. and said 1T IS not possible prop
erly 10 frame 50 large plan as this for
The control Of our rivers without taking
account of the orderly development Of
other natural resources Therefore ! ask
that the Inland Waterways Commission
shall consider the relations Of the streams
to the use Of all the great permanent
natural resources and their conservation
for the making and maintenance Of pros
porous homes
over a year later. writing on the report
Of the commission. I said
"'The preliminary report Of the Inland
Waterways Commission was excellent in
every way. II outlines a general plan OF
waterways Improvement which when
adopted will give assurance that the inn
provements Will WELD practical results in
the way % increased navigation and water
transportation. In every essential feature
the plan recommended by the commission
is new. I'm the principle Of co-ordinatinG
al uses Of the waters and treating each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
AMERICAN HOUSES, AS SEEN
BY a FOREIGNER.
nd how about fire protection ?"

And how about fire protection"
All. now there you breach very in
teresting subject. American houses touch
two extremes You have at once the best
protected and the worst protected dwell
ings of any country In the world When
the foreign observer comes TO New York
one Of the most curious sights that meet
TO the city's brick dwellings. Nowhere in
Europe are they anywhere near as notice
able This is excellent. | shall speak
most strongly in favor OF this feature in
my report But when the foreign observ-
er's train is whirling him out beyond the
city limits into the open countryside he
is even more impressed with the frame
houses. No other country in the world
has a national type OF house like them.
Russia, with her Inevitable log cottage. IS
the nearest approach TO IL, and YOU know
how VIGOROUSLY unsanitary that is. There
are many frame dwellings in the north Of
Hungary. but they are confined almost
entirely 10 the mountainous regions.
wei, I'm not altogether pleased with
the frame house as type Of dwelling. 1t
is apt 10 become unsanitary- dampness
aud fGtid ground cNhalations penetrate
it, base aft@i IT has been up few years
And IL is most certainly dangerous from
the evcr-present risk OF IRE especially in
the country where, once the flames have
taken a good hold, the dwelling is lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

kIO LUMS? Tenement overcrowdins;
Why. YOU haven't any. I've
~ been shown the worst there is
10 be seen in New York and Philadelphia,
Washington and Cleveland. Chicago and
other of your big cities. and, apart from
a certain quarter of Chicago. there is
nothing like so much congestion as may
be found in the great cities of Europe.
The spokesman was pr Bartholomew
Nimcnri. the brilliant young sociologist
and economist. who was sent over 20 the
United States last fall by the Minister
of Commerce of Hungary. DR.. Nimenyi
mission was to study American housing
conditions and legislation, with view
to his report being used as the basis of
a vigorous new legislative programme
that shall insure for hungary twenty
million inhabitants the best and most
sanitary housing obtainable. The dele
gate was not sent TO Germany-that para
gon OF municipal perfection-it may be
noted
In an exclusive interview. granted 10 a
reporter for the New York Sunday Trib-
me. on the eve Of his sailing for Europe
few DAYS ago. Or NimenY talked OF
his American researches. sumped mp his
findings. and mentioned the recommended
lions that he will make to the Hungarian
Ministry of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

meut districts everywhere. Conditions
seem to impel dense population on the
East Side of Manhattan that can be
taken care OF only by tan tenement
houses Three stories is the general height
of our tenements in Budapest by the
way. But sanitary conditions, absence
Of dark cellar rooms and undue indoor
croWding seemed TO be apparent every
where ] went. Your model tenement
buildings are magnificent, but I'm afraid
their cost would be too great for our poor
unless. as may be possible tax adjust
ments may be made that will tempt
hnilders 10 copY them