davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
PRE- SBYTERlAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Or. J. n. Jowett Will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow. The offer
ing will be for the deaccns fund. At 4:So
n m. the sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be observed.
At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at II a. m and p. m.
AT the Old First Presbyterian Church
holy communion will be celebrated to-
morrow at II a m. At S y. m. the hone
hour service will be held, at which DR..
Dufield Will make a brief address on
THE Measure of Gods Love
The one hundred and first free organ
recital in the- popular series under the
direction Of Dr. William {. Carl Will be
given Monday evening at S:l5 o'clock IN
the Old First Presbyterian Church by.
Kate Elizabeth Fox, +. A. G. O.
There will be communion service to-
morrow at II a. m. in the Broadway
Presbyterian Church and reception Of
members In the evening the Rev DIR.
Buchanan will preach, and there will be
a special musical programme.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
Rev. y. E. Erickson will preach at II a.
m. and s p. m. tomorrow. His subject
in the evening will be THE Reverence OF
Jesus"
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Or. David G. Wylie will preach at
II q. m. on "Christs Feast of Love and
ats m. on Gods Call to Joshua"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows. II a. m. holy communion; i:S0 p.
m. vesper service. Or. Arthur J. Smith
will preach at both services.
AT the West-Park Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Or. Anthony II. Evans will
ureach tomorrow at II a. IN. on Rooted.
SD. m. the Rev. Or. Arson +. After
bury will preach.
Al the Fort Washington Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning the theme Of
M Martins sermon Will be Foundation
p.oc,s" In the evening he will discuss
81 life Lessons from Abraham Lincoln
A., the New York Presbyterian Church
.ho nov George W. Arms. jr. the new
,,as,or will preach at II a. IN. tomorrow
on THE Greatest Thing n Man Can DO
sod at & u. m on The Value OF Man.
Ar the Northminster Church NO III
We, 18th street, the Rev. Arthur H.
smouze will preach to-morro" morning
an .The Man Of Sorrows and AT D. m
ON "I.incoln." The evening sermon VIII oe
illustrated.
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
chur,h Brooklyn. the Rev. Charles Tar
roll Albertson will preach at lV.Sv a. NJ
and 7.f5 p. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL.

A, the Broadway Tabernacle Church
the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Jenersoh VIII
preach morning and evening tomorrow.
The subject Of the evening discourse VIII
be Christian Unity"
At the Manhattan Congregational
Church DR.. X. S Stimson will preach TO-
morrow at II a. IN. the second Of a course
on THE New congregational Greed
What II Afirms and What IL onli's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Apple,
PHELPS, DODGE & co. DENY
pisclaim Ownership of Any
Rock Island Securities.

,~' Dodge q Co have issued a
a.. H' 10 their stockholders denying
49," mas ever held snare OF Rock
Il. SOCK or Invested any money IN
90 .uf'les President James Douglas
~, "V"e'er. that certain members of
20. Were largely interested In the
a. ms Is the companys statement
49,. numerous articles have recently
lpg =, IA the daily newspapers connect
i,'.' "''ps' Dodge d co. with the Rock
ph.,,. company and intimatng that
,.sVs. Dodge & co. had moi only been
tn .,.. se's of Rock Island stocks but
e ,s.. neo The control Of the property.
s''fe consider II only right and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church OF st. Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow, and at )
p. m. on "Truthfulness." The quartet
will be assisted by violin. harp and organ
At the Marble Collegiate Church Gold
Tried in the Fire" will be DR.. Burrell's
subject at II a. m. His evening theme
will he "A Little Lower Than the
Angels" I'm order that the shut-ns and
others who may he prevented from at
tending church might be able to read the
printed Word a mailing list has been es-
tablished.
The Rev DR.. Mark Allison Matthews,
of Seattle. ex-moderator OF the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church,
L. s. A.. will preach in the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church on February
10 and % at II a. m. and 40 p. m. A cor
dial welcome 10 all.
At the West End Collegiate Church, at
II a m. tomorrow. the Rev. DIR. William
l. Chamberlain will preach. At 4:S0 p. m.
the Rev. Thomas Mcbride Nichols will
preach on a Light Brighter Than the
Sun" The choir. assisted by Hans kro-
mold. "cellist. will sing selections from
Mendelssohn's oratorio st Paul
At the Reformed Church. OF Harlem,
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Tilton. Will
preach both morning and evening to-
morrow His evening subject will be
The Christian and the Theatre"
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church, the minister, DR.. Lenbach, VIII
preach at II a. IN. tomorrow a special
sermon to Hamilton Grange Troop OF
Boy Scouts and their friends on THE Best
Rule for Your Life" At p. m. DR.. Lem
bach will preach on Five Kinds of Cow
ards" Special music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
EGGS DROPPING IN PRICE;
BUTTER CHEAPER TOO
Tariff Said to Have Caused Lowering of Cost OF All
Grades-Vegetables More Plentful-Backhsh
Disappear from the Market.

The price OF beth butter and eggs is
still descending. Eggs are cents cheaper
tAan last week and this. according 10 one
Washington Market man. is because the
hens are beginning 20 lay again. The new
tariff Is responsible it is stated for me
decrease in the price OF butter Inc
choicest grade is IS cents pound, ana
other grades are % 10 80 cents.
Many vegetables also are cheaper than
last week Blacklist are not in the mar
ke, and are not expected again till next
season Meat. poultry and sea food prices
are TIE same as last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
JEWISH.

The Rev. Or. Enelow will occupy the
pulpit in Temple Emanuel this mornihs'
The subject Of his sermon Will be Inc
Alloy OF Life" At 10 a M. to-ihorr""
the Rev. Dr. Siverman will preach 'he
sermon. His subject will be The Ethics
Df immigration Restriction.
The subject of the address by Or. Wise
before the Free Synagogue. at Carnegie
Hall, at II a. m. tomorrow viii he LIN
coin. Man and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

y
ronen. are announced in England.
nv Mrs. Chadwick. follows in the
,.o,s,.rs Of May Sinclair, in that IT
cents vet another woman's impress
~ Of romantic story. The second
~ &c bv Mrs Frederika Macdonald,
..,o will deal more particularly with
,,e Brussels episode. which she calls
The Secret Of Charlotte Bronte."
Arthur Ruhl on the Drama.
Second Nights" volume Of critical
..,s,es ~ the contemporary drama by
,-,hur Ruhl. dramatic critic Of The
-,rhune. s among the books announced
so- publication this month 10y Charles
soribner's Sons.
New Norwegian.
The Messrs. ScTibner are about TO in
,ro6uce 10 American readers knut
uansrn. Norwegian novelist Of Eu-
-onean reputation. His book shallow
sail is a picture Of Christianis life, in
mich the capitals shallow artistic and
literary circles are contrasted with the
substance Of its middle-class life.
yarsun. whose real name is Petersen.
snent some time in this country, on
Minnesota and Dakota farms. and in
chicago as a streetcar conductor, and
has as a matter Of course. written his
hook Of American impressions. The
ct-i,va1 ife in America"
sideiohts on Goldwin Smith.
Goodwin Smith" said Carlyle, al
WAYS was fighter" AS he grew older
:. became more vindictive, fighting
over and over again IN his talk the bat
ties OF long ago. attacking with In
eressing bitterness his enemies surviv-
try and dead. SO says Arnold Haul
tain IN Goodwin Smith: His Life and
Opinions" (Dufield & Coz. The Pro-
fessor." as his Boswell calls him-the
book is mostly made up ~ opinions
had a caustic tongue that spared no
body. Carlyle was "a universal cynic;
h. criticised everything and everybody;
he criticised a person for taking up
certain position. he criticised him for
changing H." George Eliot he consid-
cred "a mere second-rate Jane Austen
padded with philosophical Ian
euage." Browning wrote obscure es-
saws in bald verse; Jowetts influence
was purely social and collegiate;
William Watson was a "Tennyson-
incubus" AS for Emerson. Il really
Do not know what his fame rests on.
To me his wisdom seems 10 consist OF
obscure platitudes. and as 70 his prose.
4 is a cataract OF pebbles" An atra-
bilious book. but an entertaining one.
which. Of course. pays full attention TO
the Professors" arch enemy. Disraeli.
Another Royal Mystery.
What IS said by its editor 10 he
discovery in the archives Of the Nau-
can after Leo XIII had thrown them
open 10 students is The Memoirs Of
Maria stella" According to these doc
uments. Louis Philippe Of France was
changeling. the son Of an Italian inn
keeper. the substitution having been
arranged by Philippe Egalite himself
because his wife had borne him only
daughters The editor, NJ. Boyer
dAgen. offers some curious evidence
Of the exchange, especially document
3 1922. 1880. in the Vatican collec-
tons. This paper deals with decision
given in 1924 by an Italian episcopal
court in favor OF Maria Stella, who
claimed 10 be in reality the daughter OF
Philippe Egalite. and not Of the inn
keeper. The Identification Of the infa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
General Items of the Week.

The subject OF the losson-sermon In the
Christian Science churches tomorrow
will be Spirit" and the golden teAt
psalms 1870. Thy spirit Is good lead
me into the land Of uprightness
AT the Church OF the Divine Paternity
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Frank oiiver
Hall. will preach at la. m. Tomorrow on
THE Universalist Church and the Church
Universal" At 40 y. IN. DR.. Hall vii!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CHARITIES.
THE SERVANTS OF RELIEF FOR
INCIRABIE CANCER.


70 whom the citizens Of New YORK nave
lately given the large new st. Roses Free
Home al Jackson St, New YORK, nave had
a wears work Of prosperous efficiency an
average Of nifty or more men and women
destitute and In the last stages or cancer
heing harbored az time. The charity eH-
lists only by gifts Of money and by legacies
and as II now has two large Homes, one In
the country. the dependence upon the re-
membrance and generosity Of frlends or the
poor is most urgent. and has lately resem-
hled the call by wireless which II saving so
MANY lives In the hope or obtaining sup
mort by donations OF periodical type
" itch will aid the large expenses or carry
iny on the TWO Homes holding altogether
one hundred or more destitute men ana
women with their attendant SISTER nurses
this advertisement ss presented Rosary Hi
Home the Mother house, and St Roses Free
Home in New York. require a total or
$50 900 a year for the proper care OF the
natierts Donations should be- addressed 10
MOTHER VI. ROSE HUBER. o. :. d..
81. Roses Free Home. IL Jackson 81,
New York. or TO
MOTHER VI. ALPHONsA LATHROP, O.s.D,
Rosary Hill Home. Hawthorne,
Westchester County, y. y.
Visitors are welcomed 10 the fine new city
Home - Jackson St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
NSBOOKs 60 AUTHORS :N1'
The Brontes Again-Arthur Ruhl Drama and Players
Goodwin Smiths Opinons-Another Mys-
terv of the House of Bourbon.


donyme Of Count de Joinvillo. seems TO
he complete: but the identity with his
duchess OF the woman whose child was
exchanged is not established. Philippe
Eealite was VIGOROUSLY immoral.
Sir Oliver Lodges Address.
The Messrs. Putnam have I'm press.
under the title Of Continuity" Sir
Oliver Lodges presidential address TO
the British Association
The Wayside Library.
The hugely successful Everymans
Library was designed, in the first in
stance. as library Of classics, to which
living writer's were 10 he admitted only
on the rarest OF occasions. Now. how
ever. we are TO have the Wayfarers
Library. which purposes 10 do for the
living what Everyman's Library is
doing for dead authors. The volumes
Of the new undertaking will he pracu-
cally uniform in size with those of the
old but will be provided with colored
frontispieces. The first issues an
nounced by the American agents. the
Messrs. Dutton, are Stanley Weyman's
Shrewsbury" A. f. w. Mason's Run
ming Water" II. G. Weiss Wheels
Of Chance" Arnold Benefits The
Grand Babylon Hotel" "Q's" Troy
Town" and n. De We're Stacpoole's
Blue Lagoon" Books by Joseph Con-
rad. F. Anstey. Robert Hichens ana
Mrs de la Pasture are TO follow. Inc
new library will not be restricted TO
fiction. however, as announcements or
books Of essays by Austin Dobson' the
Hon. G. W. Z. Russell and G. r. Ches-
terton are also made
ST. Fortunat.
Fortunat was a Bishop Of Poitiers
over a thousand years ago. He Is now
regarded as the patron saint OF cheis
de cuisine. epicures and lovers of good
and dainty fare. year ago oanqueIs
in honor Of St. Fortunat were held IN
127 towns and cities of the world the
menu being the same in each case Inc
anniversary was observed in a similar
manner last month in 147 towns and
cities. These dinners were organized
by the Ligue des Commands OF PARIS
whose presidents are Jean Richepln'
poet and member of the Academy, and
NJ. Escoffier, the world famous chef.
feature of the celebration Of the saints
name DAY in London was the singing
Of a HYMN in his honor written by Nj.
Tn. Gringoire.
Dramatic and Musical.
Kate Douglas Virgins "Bluebeard.
/ A Musical Tragedy" just published by
Harper & Bros. relates how the manu-
script Of a Wagner opera was found
after a persistent halo lowering over
the spot had revealed its presence. The
work is then critically discussed and
infinitely xplained-overture, motifs,
libretto-in a parody Of the solemn
methods Of musical experts. The va
rious NOTES.-The Bridal Tour and
Honeymoon Motif, the Sword Motif. the
Brothers. Motif, etc. are given in the
text. the book being intended as sort
Of semi-musical monOlogue entertain
ment The Messrs. Harper have also
lust issued Charles Ram Kennedy's
The Idol Breaker" a play of free
DOM"
/ limitations.
Initiation into Literature" and "Ini-
/ tiation into Philosophy" both by Emil
4 Faguet, and translated by Sir Horne
/ Gordon, Bart. are announced by the
| Messrs. Putnam for early publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


cburchills Inside the Cup will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
UNITARIAN.
UNIyERSALIsT.

The CHURCH Of the DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park West and 18th street.
Rev FRANK OLIVER HALL. II. D., Pastor.
breaches II A. NJ. The Jpiversslist Church
and the Church Universal" and az 80 p. NJ,
81 from, LIFE Of Lincoln"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
THE NEW THOUGHT CHURCH

PaEsBYTERIAN.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth Avs. and Fifty-hhh St.
Pastor
The REV. J. \. J0WETT, DID,.
Morning Services at II o'clock.
OFFERING for the Deacon's Fund
mr.. JOWETT WILL PREACH
Al $50 o'clock the Sacrament OF the LORDS
Supper will be observed.
The Mld-week Service In the
Chapel or Wednesday az S:l5 F. NJ
viii be conducted BY Or. Jowett.
VFST-PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
seth st. and Amsterdam ave.
Rev. ANSON p. ATTERBURY. y. D. Pastor.
Rev ANTHONY H. EVANS. d. ID.
DR.. EVANS breaches at II \. NJ.
Or. .ATTERBURY at p. NJ.
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
f.4th ST.. near Broadway.
The Rev. DANIEL HOFFMAN MARTIN,
q. D.. will preach at ! \. NJ. and P: NJ.
Central Presbyterian Church
WEST 9TH ST, BET. B,WAY & ITH AVE:
will preach az II \. NJ. and $50 7. NJ. =,
Afternoon subject: brotherhood Within and
without the Church."
Sabbath School at DAB \. NJ
Young Mems Bible Class at 10 A. NJ.
nevotional service "wednesday at 3 p. ".
ALL WELCOME.
THE BRICK CHURCH
Fiffh Avenue and Thirty-seyenth street.
- william Pierson Merrill
Mlhlsters' Frank Lati ner Janeway
Or. Merrill will preach at ~ and : O'Clock.
Bible school and Glasses q 30 and 10 O'Clock
Nidweek service, Wednesday AT 10 =. NJ.
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY Eek
cept Feb I2). 12:3O-l2;30.
PREsBYTERIAN CHI RICH
NJ AOENO Broadway and I'D st.
REV, JOHN DOUGLAS ADAM, D. D.,
breaches at II A. VI. and ?. NJ.
Communion following morning service.
Topic for the evening serm IN Will be
SOME ELEMENTS IN THE
CHRISTIAN CONTRIBUTION
TO SOCIAL PROGRESS.
MADISON 50. PRESBYTERIAN Church
Madison Avenue and cath Street.
Rev. Gu. PARKnuRST, D. o., Pastor.
Rev. C. r. Mont omery. Phi. D..
Assistant Minister
The pa.tor will preach II \. NJ. MI Mont
gonery r NJ. Adult Bible class 10 A NJ
IL R q "A % w A Y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Il4th St and Broadway.
WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN, ID. d.,
Minister, breaches IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
limitations.

lnikldblNilSs
Initiation into Literature" and 'Ini-
tiation into Philosophy" both by Emil
Faguet, and translated by Sir Horne
Gordon, Bart, are announced by the
Messrs Putnam for early publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
REFORMED.

West End Ave. and 7Ith 81
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. DID, Minister
Rev. VIM l. Chamberlain, ID, VIII preacn
az II A. VI. Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols
~ A.3O p NJ Subject: n Light Brighter
Than the Sun" Otato-io: "St. Paul" Men
de1ssnhn Hans kronold. 'Cellist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

D5NfTATTERY. Rector. 5. ard u .Hectorl.
4 eRey.Mr Washburn). 9 tRev. Mr. Edwards.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-19
PROLOGUE.

Not Ike any other story you
ever read before is "Tar=on Of
The Apes" While You are read
ing ii You would like TO pause to
ask yourself Is ii possible ?" bit
you cant, because the story is so
fascinating that pauStag is i'm
possible. rs a yarn Of the YOU
can't stop until you finish it
Kind.
II may have Happened in the
wiids of Africa Just as the author
relates IL. or IL may nof-wc do
not know whether or not he hos
a basis of fact for his story-tut
you are not a scientist while YOU
are reading Il. You are Just an
ordinary human being, Win a
love for story that is absorbing
in its interest and Swi(IneSs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-19

hmbcd animal. with n round. ni- lore.
head. which denoted moro mtcl.i.cnce
than most OF her Eiu1 posses, So
also she had a lrc1t, opYa.y for
mother love ana mother errirv
But she was still ana ape. "a huge.
fierce, terrible beast or 70 specie, close
ly allied TO the gorilla. vet with more
Intelligence. which, with the strength
OF their cousins. made her kind the
most fearSome of those awe inspiring
progcnitorS of man
When the tribe saw that Ecrchak's
rage had ceased they came slowly
down from thcir arborcnl retreats and
pursued again the various occupations
which he had Interrupted The young
played ANA frolicl,od about among the
trees and bushes
They had passed au hour or So thus
when Kcrchak callcl them together
ana. with word of command O. them
TO follow him. set OF toNu5 the sea.
They Travelled for the mp.t rdt upon
the ground, whore 20 was oqeu. follow.
ing the path of tHc great elephants
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-19

lcd IL as though II had burned him.
nor did he again essay To recover II.
The noise had been too much for his
brute nerves. but he was now quite
convinced that the terrible stick was
quite harmless by itself If left alone.
The cleverly constructed latch which
clayton had made FOR the door had
sprung tx EerchHk passes, out nor
could the apes rEl means OF mgrcsS
through tho heavily barred windows
kala had not once come TO earth
With her little adopted babe. lint now
Nerchak called 10 her 10 eS,end with
che rest and IS there was mo- note Of
anger i'm his voice she dropped lightly
from branch 10 hr1nch. nud Joined the
others on their h"rl"vurd march
Those of the uis,s vito attrmptrd to
examine Kala'S ~t~n', hahy were ~.
pulsed with barrel 'aug,, md mpnncinl
growls. accompanied by words Of
warming from N8M
When they nS~urcd her that they
meant the chilli u' harn She permitted
them 10 CoEle close ts' would no, M.
low them 60 tnu'h hrr rhnryc
IL was rs thnU,.h >h. knpw that her
baby was rrlil md lo'i"stc and feared
lest the rou'b r'r' ~ her fellows
might injurn q. .'' ,t,lr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-19

snatched IL herself ana before he coul
intercept her she had bolted through
the door and taken refuge In high
tree.
AS she took up the little live baby Of
Alice Clayton She dropped the dead
body OF her own Into tl,e empty cradle.
The wall of the living h1d answered.
the call OF universal motherhood with
In her wild breast which the dead could
not still
High MP among the branches of
mighty tree she hue.pd the shricking
infant to her bosom. and soon the in
Stinct that wH, as dominant i'm thin
fierce feumlc as il bad boon IN the
breast of his tender am beautiful
mnther-tac instinct of ,"tlcr love
reached ont a. the tiny w-nchi'd'-
half formed uudcrStandm. and he b.
came quiet
Then hunger closed the zap between
them. aud the son of an English lord
and an English lo3y urrscd nj the
breast OF EIlH. tive ,rcat upp.
Once satisfied that clayton was dead
Kcrchak turned his attention 20 the
thing which 10y upon the Eed. covered
10y piece Of saiic'uth
y moment he ict his fingers sink
deep into the cold lcsh apl then real
iaing that she vps already dead Dr.,
turned from her 10 cNamec ,he con
tents Of the room nor GlI s, a.:2!a
nolest the body co. either Lady Alice
or Sir John
Tue riile h0n'iag r.ol The wall
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-19

Tublat went to kcrchal TO urye him
to use his authority with Hala and
force her 10 give mp little Tarzan
which was the name they bad given.to
the tiny Lord GreyStOke and which
meant white skin"
But when l<erchak spoke to her
about Il KALI threatened Ia rum away
from the tribe n they did not leave her
In peace with the child. and as this is
one of tine unalienable rights OF the
jungle folk. II they DC dissatisfied
among their own people. they bothered
her no more for Ka.a was fine,
clean limbcd young female. and they
did not wish To lose her.
Az Tarzan grew he made more rapid
strides. so that by the time he was ten
years old he was an excellent climber
and ON the ground could do many won
derfu things which were beyond the
powers of his little brothers and sisters.
In many ways did he differ from
them, and they often marveled ut his
superior cunning. but i'm strength and
size he was deficient. for at ten the
great anthrOpoids were fully grown,
some of them towering over six feet
in height. while little Tarzan was still
but half grown hoy
Yet such n boy!
From early infancy he had used his
hands 10 swing from branch to branch
after the manner OF his giant mother,
and as he grew older he spent hour
upon hour daily speeding through the
treetops with his brothers and sisters
He could spring twenty feet across
space ut the dizzy heights of the forest
top and grasp with unerrlng precision
and without apparent Jar limb wav-
ing wildly in the pain OF an approach
ing tornado.
He could drop twenty feet at
stretch from limb TO limb I'm rapid de-
scent TO the ground or he could gain
the utmost pinnacle of the loftiest trop-
ical giant with the ease and swiftness
Of squirrel. Though but ten years
old. he was fully as strong MS the aver
age man Of thirty and far more agile
than the most practiccd athlete ever
becomes. And day by day his strength
was increasing
His life among the fierce apes had
been happy. for his recollection held
no other life. nor d'd he know that
there existed within the universe aught
else than his little forest and the wild
jungle animals with which he was ia
miiar
He was nearly ten before he COM
menced TO realize that Il great differ
ence existed between himself and his
fellows. His little body, burned al
most black by exposure suddenly caus-
ed him feelings OF intense shame. for
he realized that II was entirely hair
less lL'c SS2re low snake or reptile
vutiGIeo next week.