davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
TARTAN OF THE APES
By EDGAR RICE
 BURROUGHS
Copyright. lol,. by the fraok A.
 Munsey Company

Tor moment Tqtvan looked at the ~our~ mon closely. ns thdurh undc rifcd as to inst whot wns best to dc: thcr stoop'ng before Clnvton. nc mo Noncd him to crasp him a'out the neck. nnd with the white man upon his haok Torzou took to the trees.
 The newt few minutes were such as the ..oung EnCllshman neve !orgot High Into bending and swaying branch es he was borne with what seemed to him incredible swiftness. while Tarzan chafcd at the slowness Of his progress.
 From the first sensation Of chilling fear Clayton passed to one of admira- ton and envy of those giant muscles and that wondrous instinct or knowl- edge which guided this forest god through the inky hlackness of the night
 Presently they came to the clearing before the beach Tarzan's quick ears had heard the strange sounds Of Sa- bors efforts to force his way through the lattice. and it seemed to Clayton that they dropped a straight hundred feet Co earth SD quickly did Tarzan descend Yet when they struck the ground it was with scarce a jar, and as Clayton released his hold on the ape man he saw him dart like squir- rcl for the opposite side of the cabin.
 The Englishmau sprang quickly after him just in time Co see the hind quar- ters of some huge animal about to dis appear within the cabin.
 As Jane Porter opened her eyes Co a realization of the again imminent peril which threatened her her brave heart gave Up it's final vestige of hope and she turned to grOpe for the fallen weapon that she mlgul mete to herself a merclful death before the cruel fangs tore at her flesh
 The tiger was almost through the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Jane Porler, startled, pulled the trigger and turned to face the beast. and with the same movement raised the weapon against her own temple.
 She did not fire second time. Astounded. she saw the huge beast being slowly drawn back through the window, and in the moonlight beyond she saw the heads and shoulders of two men.
 As Clayton rounded the corner of the cabin 10 behold the animal disap- bearing within 1t was also to see the ape man seize the long black and yel- low tail fin both hands. and, bracing himself with his feet against the side of the cabin, throw all his mighty strength into the effort to draw the beast out of the interior.
 Clayton was quick to lend a hand out the ape man jabbered to him in a commanding and peremptory tone-or- fers, Clayton knew. though he could 1ot understand them.
 At last. under their combined efforts. he great body commenced to appear farther and farther without the win dow. and then there came to Clayton's mind a dawning conception of the rash bravery Of his companion's act.
 For a naked man to drag shrlek- ing, clawing man enter forth from a window by the tail to save n strange white girl was indeed the last word in heroism.
 In SO far as Clayton was concerned it was very different matter, since the girl was not only of his own kind. but was the woman whom he loved.
 Tarzan was still issuing orders which Clnvton could not understand. tTo be Continued.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Dietetic Value of Beer
From Cernlon Medical Opinion

The intoxicating beer ery much less than that of and hskey and gradually tends suppress the Of the Laer acconpshes high nission in e history Of ciUizd- Misunderstanding the small quantity of acohol beer neuraed by the Carbonc acid and the malt Hops small quantities stimulates the appetite and promotes evacuation Cor laxave Beer very nutritious when consumed with rcat cheese and bread and greatly underUaucd gTs promoting health and robustness. KRBACH NI$
 LOWELL BEER COMPANY, Distributors FfI7
 Lowell, Arizona T4A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

pital size for S2.50.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleye- land, Ohio, and we will mail you jar, postage prepaid.
 O. A. King. MishawaEa, Ind. says: We consider this very valuable as. set to our medicine cabinet and always have a supply on hand" 23
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Berlin cable says peace in shipping cials of Hamburg-American and North situation is apparently In sight offi' German Lloyd have arranged for con ference at an early date, and have agreed that no further rate cutting shall take place in February.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

pain goes scooting. How the cool, soothing relief comes afterwards.
 MUSTEROLE gives instant relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsi- litis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

bined the amazingly curative proper ties of mustard with other ingredients into a wonderful ointment.
 It is called MUSTEROLE. And it does what mustard plasters used to do, without the plaster. and without the bllster!
 You just rub MUSTEROLE in That's all. Then watch how soon the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

In publishing circles in this city the present week has been recalled as the centenary of the birth of George George P. Putnam, who probably is en- titled to be called the first great American book publisher. Mir. Putnam was born in Brunswick He was boy of IA when he came to New York and obtained a position as a clerk in book store He began at that time a compilation of dates, at first for his own benefit. As time went on he found that this collection might be published and it was issued as Chronology" when he was 19 years old. The title afterward, under which 1t became well known. was "The Worlds Progress" After several years utnam entered the employ of the pub fisher and bookseller, John Wiley, and at the age of 26 he became partner in the house. Meanwhile he had travelled in England for his em- ployer and again he went to London. where he established a branch of the firm. While he was in London he pub. lished the American Bookseller and he compiled a work called :.American Facts," which was published as an answer to Charles Dickens American Notes" at 54 Putnam returned to- America and went into business for himself in New York. His most i'm. portant enterprise was undertaken soon afterward, namely, the publica- tion of Washington Irving's works. It proved very successful venture and he subsequently published the works
 of James Fenintre Cooper, Edgar Allen Poe, Bayard Taylor, James uRs. sell Lowell. William Cullen Bryant and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents pneumonia.
 At your druggists. in 25c and soc jars, and a rnncinI lnrrn hnn-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Millions N OW Know MUSTEROlE

They used to put up with the muss and the bother of mustard plasters.
 For, after all, nothing gave such i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10
Stray But Timely Topics
 From New Forks News Mart

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--As Abe Mar tin might say, What has become of are old-fashioned woman who used to stay home and tend to her knitting?" She certainly is hard to find in these days. when women are making their influence felt in every lie of human activity. A generation ago it would have created something of a sensation for n woman to speak at banuet of business men. Now little or no at. tention is attracted by the announce ment that Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman Is to be a leading speaker at the dinner of the National Retail Dry Goods As. sociation at the Hotel Astor next Tuesday night. Few persons. either men or women, are better informed than Mrs. Hartman on the broad sub. Ject of the relations between employer and employe. President Wilson recog. uized this fact when he appointed her as a member of the National Commit. tee on Industrial Relations.
 It Is to be regretted that the State cannot have the services of Frank Moss in the present graft investiga- ton and in any presentations that may follow. Mr. Moss, who has just resigned his position on District At torney Whitman's staff to return to his private practice, is the ablesi graft prosecutor in New York, VII liam Travers Jerome not excepted. His experience along this line dates back to the days of the old Lexow com mittee. when he was the right-hand man of the Rex Dr. Charles H. Park
 hurst. 1t was Mir. Moss who collected the evidence to prove that vice was procted by the police. He also led many gambling raids under the aus pices of the Committee of Fifteen
 which led to the overthrow of Tam
 many and the election of Seth Low
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10


 
 In New York City there are between 60,OO0 and 100000 homeless men and women who find shelter on winter nights either in the rear rooms of sa. icons or in lodging houses where Ii. quors are sold, according to a report on the conditions for the care of the homeless in this city that has just been made public by State Excise Commissioner Farley. Whether the accommodations provided by public charity or by private enterprise is A matter of speculation. says the report, but when there is an unusually bitter cold night in winter, actual conditions confront theory with the fact that the homeless overflow the places of ref. uge provided and crowd the sa.oons Of the Dngested districts. Superin. tendents in charge of several missions on the lower East Side told the agents of the Excise Department that they believed the saloons did great deal of good in allowing the homeless to co. cupy their rear rooms, because. as one of the superintendents explained, oh nights in bad weather 1t was prac- tically impossible to obtain lodging at the cheap lodging houses. which were filled early. The Committee of Fifty, headed by Seth Low. which in- vesigated these conditions reported as follows: "As yet. adequate substi. tutes for the social benefits which thousands of people actually derive daily from the saloons have not yet been developed. It is to this problem that the experience. the wisdom, and the wealth of those interested in sos cial progress must be directed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

The serious illness of Marcus Mayer has brought forth many expressions of sympathy from members of the the. atrical profession, particularly the older members. MT Mayer is the last survivor of famous group of theatri. cal managers and impresarios that flourished along in the early sos and which included Henry E. Abbey. Au. gustin Daly. A. NJ. Palmer and the Graus. MT. Mayors first venture as a manager was the starring of Julia Dean Hayne, which> was a success. Then followed a season with the younger Kean, after which the success sively directed the tours of the world renowned celebrities, Lady Don. wife of Sir William Don. said to be the most beautiful woman of her time: Edwin Booth, the great tragedian: Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Adams, Ad- elaide Nelson, Rose Eytinge, Jane Hading, Charlotte Cushman, Sarah Bernhardt. Sir Henry Irving, M. Co duelin, Menet-Sully. Mary Anderson and Adel!na Patti for whom he man. aged three tours, enc to South Amer. lea and Mexico. While in South Amer. lea Mime. Patti was paid s5,OO0 in gold by Mir. Mayer for each appear ance. Then came tour of the Far East with Sarah Bernhardt. playing engagements in Egypt and India, fol. lowed by tours of the principal cities of Europe He was with Mme Bern. hardt when she played before the Czar and imprerial family at St. eters- burg, and has magnificent diamond ring as a souvenir of the occasion. Mir. Mayer in later years brought many European artists to America, also in. troducing many Americans to the European public. and holds the record for transatlantic voyages, having crossed the Atlantic ocean propably l50 times. which. with several trips to Australia, South Africa, Japan and China. and two round-the-world jour neys, ranks him well up with the most famous globe trotters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-10

mediate, such . lasting relief as the old-time mustard plaster.
 It smarted and blis- tered like all get-out, but 1t surely did the work.
 Science now has com
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
at yMe Churches
Presbyterian

A statement of the needs of our
State from the viewpoint of our new
voters, the women, asking also what
they propose to do to meet these
needs, was called for by Capper's
"Capital." Responsive letters were
sent by many of the leading women
of Kansas and those who know her
we're not surprised that the judges
awarded the prize to Mrs. Fuhr of
our church and city. Our little
church convocations have been
blessed by her words and example
and she has been urged by some OF
US to devote her energies and rare
gifts to the wide field afforded by
the press,
Rarely if ever do quantity and
quality measure up evenly in any
combination and if they did what a
grand congregation the Presbyter-
ians would have here! AS regards
the writer of the prize letter, this
scribe soon realized that her ability
and judgment were unquestioned re-
gardlng all subjects save only on
the proper length of sermons. By
the way, wonder whether all the
menfolk who read her letrer ap'
preciated the gentle irony of nonin'
reference "wlth the beauty of mems
attire"
The double quartette in our choiI
Sunday night was happy though
and we hope they will lead us il
song every Sunday evening.
A little bird has told that gu
Ladies Aid Society has an unwritteI
law rigidly adhered to, that nj
criticism of other church organiza
tons, or of absent persons is per
missible at their meetings. Chat
off Gentlemen"
Subject Sunday morning; eth
Promise to those who abide il
Christ"
Sunday evening; "Show me you
Tongue"
M, Macarthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

probably knows, but If he has told
either or both, he has pledged them
to secrecy and it the language of the
poet-or is it the politician2-the
uation"-great word that, "sit-
uation"-the situation is unchanged.
Hutchinson Gazette.
Looks like the little lin prInciple]
Congressman from the Big Seventh
was in narrow place. Wonder why
he doesn't pull off a referendum
farce, similar to the one he conduct
ed in Meade county. He could
send the ballots to Sam if he wants
him to have the Office, and to many
of Rooms friends send none, or vice
versa, and then when the affair is
over he can write letters to the
patrons of the Hutchinson postoffice
and give them a great song about
how absolutely fair" he has tried
to be. This is the way he managed
things in Meade, after he had made
a recommendation, and then, with
out any cause, and without ever CIV
ing any reason, craw-fshed. Such
a man is unfit to represent the hon,
est, intelligent voters of the Seventh
District in Congress and the sooner
the voters of this district wake up to
the fact that they can get no justice
from a public official who is nothing
more than the echo of his politlcal
boss, the better off they, and the
Democratic party will be.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

doings; 1t is marvellous in our eyes. |"
God alone can create in man a
clean heart and renew a right spirit
within him; but He has chosen men
to be messengers of the Gospel
which is the power of God unto Sal
walton to every one that believeth.
1t behooves US to make a strenuous
campaign. We must go out into
the highways and hedges and con-
strain men to come and hear the
gospel. The Pauline method of
teaching publicly and from house
to house should be adopted. In the
N. T. times every Christian was a
publisher of the gospel.
Pray without ceasing for the sal
walton of your unsayed friends,
prove your faith by doing what is in
your own power to bring about the
answering of your prayer. Let US
be encouraged and thank God for
more than a score of people who
have united the church since the
meeting began.
All Christians are heartily well
coined to our services. Come and
make yourself at home.
We invite the unsaved. We are
interested in your welfare. Men,
women and children are being saw
ed. God is no respecter of persons.
He cares for your soul. Come and
hear the gospel in song and In SER
mon. Those who come once come
again.
J. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
FOR SALE: Roll top desk,
good as new, at The News Office.

Get rain coat made to your
measure at Stevens Mer. Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

success.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

Berlin, Dec. 2o-Four bottles of
wine at least 226 years old have
been found by workmen demolishing
an old house on hill near Naum-
burg. During their work the labor
ers unearthed a stone bearing the
date, May, II, 1888. The stone
covered cavity chiseled in solid
rock in which were the rust-eaten
remains of an iron chest. The
chest contained coins of the years
6S3 to 1888; a picture of Johp
George III of Saxony; remnants of
documents, and four bottles of white
wine, sealed with lead.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
Color Restored

If your hair is gray, white,
faded, brittle, falling out, itching
scalp or dandruff, apply Q-Ban
hair color restorer to gray hair
and scalp. Not a dye, but it
brings to the hair surface the
original color nature gave your
hair. Makes gray hair brown,
black, aubuan, or its original
color OF II or 10 years of age.
Never fails, Perfectly harmless
delightful to use. Q-Ban makes
hair soft, full of life, beautiful.
Stops dandruff, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Complete d.
rections for home treatment of
the hair on each bottle. SOC by
parcel post, or return this notice
and ST. and we will deliver you
three bottles, If not satisfied
by its use we give you back 81. 50
Address Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tennessee. adY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

have Teacher Training Class that
will be open to all who want to join.
The boys are taking great in.
terest in the Scout Movement and
we predict that we will have one of
the best troops in western Kansas.
Some of the boys will order their
uniforms this week and later we will
make arrangements to have uni
forms for all the boys who attend.
We want the boys to earn their own
money to buy their uniforms.
This Church welcomes strangers,
you will find it home-like church,
S. NJ. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

who shall it be? Who shall it be3
looked at Sam and Sam looked
at me-"
Sheriff Koon e. Beck returned
from Washington yesterday thinking
if not singing that refrain. Or pos
sibly that other ditty we used to
hear in our younger days-with just
a slight change of name-"I saw
Esau kissing Kate; the fact is we all
three saw; for | saw Esau, e saw me,
and she saw | saw Esau."
1t was something like that, for
Sam stole into Washington right on
the heels of Koon and saw Koon
leaning up to George-George being
the Hon. G. A. Medley, big con.
gresham from the big Seventh dis
trict-and after Sam saw Koon and
Koon saw Sam and Koon saw thai
Sam saw that George saw that Koor
saw that he saw there was nothing
to It, no more secrets, no more at
tempts to slip something over, but ;
close watch to see that nobody pass
ed the buck to anyone else.
So now you know all about it. A
least, you know as much as Koor
knows and Sam knows, or as mucl
as they are willing to make affidavit
that they know; for Koou is smiling
in way that may be called know
ingly, you can just bet that Sam
when he gets back, will be smiling
just as knowingly, and that neithe
knows just exactly, to dead mora
certainty, what George told tn
other about that Hutchinson post
Office. As for George-well h
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
Methodist

We rejoice with Bro. Moore in the
success of the revival now in prog
ress in his church. 1t means much
to the cause to have revival in any
community. We are pleased to see
the interest that the other churches
are taking in the meetings, and we
would urge our people as we have
repeatedly, to lend every possible
aid to the effort they are putting
forth for the salvation of souls.
Personally we have put aside our
work that we might help in any way
that we are able to help.
We were pleased to read the edi
torial in one of the local papers last
week speaking praises of the present
pastors of the churches as to their
zeal in the cause Of righteousness.
We can say thanks to the editor,
and feel our Indebtedness to the loc-
al papers, for the space they so free
ly give that we might further the
cause id this community. For we
feel the bigness of the job and we
want to work at our job faithfully.
No one of US can do it all and we
will try to do our part. AS a pas
tor | have seen the need of the work
with boys and girls and have taken
up that part of the work and want
to be found faithful and will do any
work in other lines that / see the
needs and think that l have any
talent in the line of work.
In a letter from Mr.. Carlson, who
had charge of the boys work in our
special meetings, he stated that il
our ministry did not count for moth.
ing more If we were faithful in the
work with boys, we would do great
work in Meade. We will do oul
best. We have no other business
in this town than to make our lives
count for better city, and a better
people.
Last Sunday was a good day with
US, there were three united with the
church by letter and one on con-
fession of faith. Good audience:
both morning and evening. Ano
here we will stop to say that in oul
ministry of nine (o] years in two
states we have not had as intelligen
audiences to preach to as We have
in this little city. What splendiC
opportunity to work, We are glat
to be here.
! Just a few lines about our Sunda,
School we are still growing Their
we're ITO present last Sunday ant
many of our most faithful we're GU
of town so we are expecting quite al
increase next Sunday. We hav
7 good music and good teachers, an,
if you are not attending Sunda
School elsewhere you will enjo
yourself here.
The Epworth League will nc
hold their regular monthly socis
this month on account of the NEE
ings at the Baptist church.
We will begin this week to have
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
Baptist

"'Bless the Lord, o my soul; and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name" is fitting quotation, when a
soul has turned from darkness to
light and from the power of Satan
unto God: for s'It is the Lords
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

Events coming in the month of
January to be remembered are:
January II Benjamin Franklin's
birthday; the 10TH, R. E. Lees birth
day; the 2lst Stonewall Jackson's
birthday; and the aoth McKinley's
birthday, and also Kansas Day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

Don A. Henry will be the new
Postmaster at Liberal. The Liberal
News ia mentioning the fact says:
"Mr. Henry was today recommend
ed by Congressman Medley for post
master at Liberal. This means,
practically an appointment" 1t
does when a candidate is dealing
with a Congressman who values a
statement, bearing his signature,
more to be respected than the lies
and Misrepresentation of few
members of a defeated bipartisan
political ring. We have had some
dealings with this man Medley and
know what we are talking about
when we say that his promise is not
worth the paper it is written on.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the larg-
est and best edited magazine pub
)ished at SOC per year. Five
cents per copy at all newsdeal-
ers. Every lady who apprecia-
ties good magazine should send
for free sample copy and pre-
MUM catalog. Address, To-
DAYS MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

The proposed law, providing for
total prohibition in California, will
go on the ballot in that state in 1914.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

And once again it begins to look
like Beaver was going to get a rail
road. Here's wishing that city
success.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-01-22

For grain and feed of all kinds
and your supply of coal, call on
COOPERATIVE Elevator & Sup
ply Co.