davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts End Records for the Last
Tyen.y-four Hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6-Thc weather saturday
I'm the East and South was featureless. In
the extrem. Southwest. southern california
and Arizona moderate rain fcll. Tire tenn
r.ratuIe il the Lurky Mountain region ami
iu the Mississippi valley continues remark
ably high for tie season. the maximum at
kansas City being s2-thc highest November
',mreratgrc .iace tr~ record began
Tie pressure dis -.hu'ion indicates n con-
tinIanco ~ (air weather east Of the Miss!s
slpri Sunfay and Monday Rain 10 proua DE
I'm the middle plains states sunday. the mid
dle Mississippi VALLEY Monday and IN Eastern
districts TUESDAY or Wednesday. The rains
VIII be followed rs somewhat colder weather.
but the cold will not lc pronounced.
Winds for sunday and Mouday-North Al
iaufic moderate north: middle Atlantic.
moderate northwest 20 north. south Atlantic
moderate northeast: east Gulf light ana
variable: wss- Gulf. moderate southeast. up
pr laEes. moderate southeast 20 south. lower
lakes moderate cas-, 20 southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
FOR SALE.

Herring Han Marvin sAfe-ins MEASUREMENT.
id inches hi.h s.. inches wiz. u INCHES ,ietl
weighs 100 pounds. IN perfect condition. "nte
SAFE. 1904 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Forecasts Ter Special Localities. Ia,

York. New ENGLAND. i.asicm pennsylvania.
New Jersey. delaware. North ana South
Carolina Florida Alabama. Mississippi
Arkansas. tennessee. Eeu'uc.ey unl West
virginia fair to-day and tO-mOrr0w.
The District Of columbia. Maryland. Wy
rlnia. Georgia and Western Ftuns, fhnla.
fair to-day: Tomorrow Increasing cloudlness.
Western Ncw York. cloudy to-dat and to
MOTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Female

A -tHAAiBERNiAlp or. Naiir,.s canadian
prrt~stsnt. r0unfB pref,ffsd. near FDus lseep Re
-,--.ifrt iaug reference D Nj. iiDimAytr =
A.,n5. ie Easi "a 81. 81 floor. Telephone ssi7
NuuS I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Highest temperature Yesterday. ~ degrees (ai f.. %
o M lowest. u degrees a. So IN sEertse
,e.irplay a. degrees average for corresponding
date last year 40 degrees Tor oorrspondlns
date last thirty three yrara. IS degrees
Barometer Readings.
sA n ro.23l .. NJ. 20.2ssp ols
humidity.
a. n ... 5'l D. ..-.... $50 -
Local forecast. -Fair to.d.J All 20 norroe ulod
ss4.s Lastlae.. " leIlb sinda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
WORK WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT credit sni ,fcc manager system
iye- over fifteen years czp'r.cntc. desires teF
~ouue.-ol by January earlier. best reference.
Including present ar1 former employers. j. l. -.
30, SO. Tribune ono.
CUAf FTEI R-Usefui America. cOolod. Wff
gool cook iaundrsss eAcrl,lt appearance AMI
--'srxnce, city. countfy Oi,I's Agency. SIS Cth
az Phone Bryant i0gf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MOB WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
S1u-i" ,ss. sunset tH: moon ""' ''
----l---a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
SAILED

steamer, Lucy Nsr. Norfolk caroila ''I 't''
Com1s $cw orleans. ssfatoss, br1ust 30. ..'
YORK fiveruco, Ararail1c Charleston ara 'tc-t'
Vile Ps.io-es Havana: Ssl'lasp brunsw n"
Ilo.,.e..slus BIZ. AouteV1'o. ierhais ,bi.,.
Pe.orfa ulro,s Port ArhuI. Lsremoit 'ssi 2
~ XIndivgoE. Afdgauocn b. London -
.orsa tlr. Hare. Bsnkda.e Bi' Bo, Gssa,, :
nan Names. ! N Gu~ey Por, Arthur. Elet $.
&c y,.,on Wests-dyk Dutch. Rotterdam. tncS.i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

HANDY MAT rofaef. care hor.e coa.
chickens furnace. vase. mc,!e.stc. references
a - Tribune o-.cs
SALESMAN os CORRESPONDENT - would like
tp CONNECT Win hardware or publishing house 4.
a .1,ial.lted vi'h Ln4wsrs buyers ~ greater NeN
Yark. huv, covered Auautlc coast state fnr pub
Usher. test references Address g. D. = Boa H..
Tribune Orics.
srENOGRAPHER AND TYPLWRiTIA. =. Thor
OUGHIN FNPEHliNlEp. RAPID AID A'tl
RATE AMBITIOUS LINZ iIK1. RLlIA ii.4.
AND EFFICIENT. PERMANENT OR TEMPO
HAIRY POSITION > =. BON -. tHiBIaL.
Female.
A FIRST CLASS DIEsSNAKEK wishes a ics
.no-e select customers 81 r. it'fh .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS Of the WOrld

pswn.e phusdephi,. N N, Clyis 9, co Win
y $50 qIararfrr o. n o. , 49,
fo.sp. Jso. ,-uriIe SOY .sri Charl..'on : 10
ne C'i" PC 90. win mi'' uD"'h'H'e '''
rrcy ,Nr,J. GlaAxoT %, o.. 20 Benhtm bo3e-
81. Bar q, . a. III, -,
REX R,~k. Norfolk Tor Pr,rd.ace vim mss
IN p..do-0n hrs Quarantine ~ - n
Gts-tne.sr fiaunCrr tp ne Neo YORK q bail.
n,a-o ~-sns,,-istlon 60 with mis, Quarantine p
ia.e-1Stlorsl Morgan ci.y Oc, Is. 70 Moore
rfr-mp~k with miss Quarantine a. 800 = ~
rfDrt~ fBrI fire7ool Or' q. ~ nc NnlH
s'ar Iirs with mails ant u I'e Har - J. ., IN
Vassd IBr. Buruos res OCT - .."i. ''I.sr'
% NO DO Inn~ir1 o.. Bahia - end Iia'.i - ~
20 Husk a Drn'e.s Titu m-I, apd MIS-" h.' 81
$50 ID. ith. 80 D.. u.,h,,, a
tj-rsNo.n fNprI. sharpness bt m. 10 behham
gnyeson Bar o. 20 a ,,,,.
steamer Nara.allp H. Guay,a ~ 3. Iafao ~,
O.. Curacao % AL Msyaslcl 20 ~ Is j.. D''eu
49, With pnsscugers. malls ant nI'' h''''n
a. me bar al Il 30 q N ,. ,,,,,t,.
Vss,ina BIZ London oct &C. fo.turn9's why
& 60 Mar a. a 70. - s,,..
ksnars Greek OIsn OCT ~. 20 Simq'0na Sp'h'e
A YoIus Bar a. 2sn 49,
Ismauzsr fNorl. ArirOssPr o. ~. M .'
CAIN eer 4 Southern " -. Bar at y m. PIT.
So Ian fBri. LvoTool OF 81. 20 me A.lah'"
Transport 60 Rar :, ~ a H. g..
iiri BON. River iBr Rotterdam Oct t' q" N'I-
Ton Inv x 60 Bsr Of u. A.,
belgian Dan. Philadelphia N"v =. ~ ul' Nun
son IS Iluc ton quar- a, % m. -.
Arkansas DAN. Boston NOV 4 20 PUN 3D. t'tr
4 a. WITH mf.e quar- a. q
no.oni Opp-t, OF o. % u = warden bs' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
sTENOCBAPUER- Ezpcr!crced anI capable. .c-
orice % periodical. uii Information desired
SALARY SIS. n H. Box -. station ID. Ne" fofi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
RESORTS.
COUNTRY BOARD,

VERY sTLECT HOME. MoNTCLAlR. v J-sui,e
% roons In private family for couple. Sd5 SIS
PEI week J.. Box So Tribune Orice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Local Orieisi Rscord.-Th- foll0wing Official rec
ori from Tie Weather Bureau shoss the -haase'
bon fi- temperature iIf hc si iwrLiy Your hours u
comparison with The corresponding date y lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BUSINESS CARDS.


ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co.--Novins
packing shipping. Automobile vans for long dis
lance Send postal for estinste. lS9 West sth st.
phone. 305I Riverside
BOHo Buys Diamonds. Old Gold. Silver. Platinum
Antiques and Pawn Tickets. le0 West sd ~
TAE.FIL CARPET CLEANING ,O.-,l-ans o.
compressed air. stesn. hand OF on floor 1888
RrcaiwN AL East tsth D. Coz BRANDT
lei 18th
Dl sALyO BROs.-Antiaue furniture. bric-s -brse
she,leld aud solid silver SSs Fourth U l27tb
ST. fhone 22i5 Madison So.
EBLf's ART GALLERY. IO6 West t2d ST.
Antiques curios. old jewels silvsrwsrs.
rsre rams. paintings. miniatures and weapons
Old gold bouGht.
NI I,:iGlAPH rYPEwRIrTEN LEr.ERs 500
$40, 900, !i.13 10000. 81. GEO. r.
WEArfERfORD. ic0 broadway Equitable Bldg }.
Room l.i3l. Rector t5ts.
Ngw YORK CARPET CLEANING woKhs
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old fAEPETA
Prizes Reason 10. Send for Circular.
Tel 49, tss3 hyant tS'-tsS W~t t3fh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

cr proficient detail man. fourteen YEAR eAleri-
,uce Lawrence Laakss. .0l0 Arthur az. Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
BoARDERS WANTED

WrST' FII-r1ES Tor two. large warm. cl.ei room
prtate bath. rate fo pcr1aici gtct, tAo>SIQaI
Lo..s - table, Tlier1uces. P.sIs 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Male.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

numbering the count have cast
stigma on the name OF a good woman.
1t is very probable that ! have broken
up a happy home.
do you love Olga de coude?" asked
D'Arnot.
Were / not positive that she does not
love me / could not answer your ques-
ton, Paul; but without disloyalty 70 her
! tell you that / do not love her nor
does she love me. For an instant we
weEe the victims OF a sudden madness
h was not love-and It would have left
us. unharmed as suddenly Is II had
come upon US even though De Coude
had not returned. AS you know, / have
had little experience OF women. Olga de
Coude Is very beautiful that and the
dim light and the seductive surroundings,
and the appeal Of the deEenseless for pro-
lection. might have been resisted BY a
mors civilized man. bat my civilization
b not even skin deep-it does not 90
deeper than my clothes.
.'Paas Is no place Tor me ! VIII bat
continue 20 stumble futo more and more
serious pitfalls rhe nan-made rostrlc-
tIors afe irksome T feel always thaz /
am 1f'eonsF a eaauot euanSe ~ .zlg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

They could understand one another. ana
each could be proud OF the friendship OF
the other.
Tarzan of the Apes was wrapped in
thoughts of the past; pleasant memories
of the happier occasions of his lost jungle
life. He recalled the countless boyhood
hours that he had spent cross-legged
upon the table in his dead fathers cabin.
his little brown body bent over one or
the fascinating picture books from which,
unaided, he had cleaned the secret OF the
printed language long before the SOUNDS
of human speech fell upon his ears.
smile of contentment softened his strong
face as he thought of that day of days
that he had had alone with Jane Porter
In the heart of his primeval forest.
Presently his "reminiscences were broken
In upon by the stopping of the car-they
were at their destination. Tarzan's mind
returned to the affairs of the moment.
He knew that he was about to die, but
there was no fear of death in him. To
denizen of the cruel jungle death is a
commonplace. The first law of nature
compels them to cling tenaciously to life
to fight for it; but 1t does not teach
them to fear death.
DArnot and Tarzan were first upon the
field of honor. A moment later De Coude,
Monsieur Flaubert and a third gentle
man arrived The last was introduced to
D'Arnot and Tarzan; he was a physician
D'Arnot and Monsieur Flaubert spoke
together in whispers for brief time. The
Count de Coude and Tarzan stood apart
at opposite sides of the field. Presently
the seconds summoned them. D'Arnot
and Monsieur Flaubert had examined
both pistols. The two men who were to
face each other a moment later stood
silently while Monsieur Flaubert recited
the conditions they were to observe.
They were to stand back to back At
signal from Monsieur Flaubert they
were to walk in opposite directions, their
pistols hanging by their sides. When
each had proceeded 10 PAGES DArnot was
to give the final signal-then they were
to turn and fire at will until one fell, or
each had expended the three shots al
lowed.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

going out to expiate a great wrong, Paul.
A very necessary feature Of the explation
Is the marksmanship OF my opponent
Wherefore, then, should be dissatisfied9
Have you not yourself told me that
Count de Coude Is a splendid marksman2"
You mean that you hope 10 be killedP''
exclaimed D'Arnot. in horror
Il cannot say i hope 10 be; but you
must admit that there Is little reason 10
believe that ! shall not be killed"
Had D'Arnot known the thing that was
IN the ape-man's mind-that had been IA
his mind almost from the first intimation
that De Coude would call him 10 account
on the held Of honor-he would have been
even more horrined than he waa
In silence they entered D'Arnots grsat
car. and IN similar silence they sped over
the dim road that leads 10 EtamD. Each
man was occupied with his own Thoughts.
ID p'AEnots we're very mourn9ul, Tor ha
was genuinely fond Of Tarzan The sreai
friendship which had sprung up between
these two men whose lives ana traininr
had been 30 widely different had but bssn
strengthened BY association. for ihey
were both men to whom tha same hl4h
Ideas az nlanhood 81 personal caura g
aHa ef homer appealed vida saaai 5s1ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
The Daily Story
Jones and Two Others

Miss Dorothy Evans had written love
story. Miss Dorothy was the daughter
of Judge Evans, and for several years
her fond father had insisted that she had
literary talent and should develop it.
She didn't believe she had, and she had
been four years getting around to that
story She had made about 40 plots
and plans and beginnings and abandoned
them. Somehow or other she couldn't
bring about a first meeting between hero
and heroine in a natural manner.
You don't want to-" replied the father
when she gave that as an excuse. 'Egad'
that is just the thing you don't want to
do. You want to make your story unique.
Have the heroine up a tree-on hay
stack-stuck fast in an elevator. Or.
have the hero about to be sawed In two
in a sawmill-being carried around on
the arms of windmill at the rate of
100 miles an hour-caught by the leg
to a bear trap-up to his neck in a bog
Hunt for the unique and unsual, my
dear"
At length one day that long-talked-of
story was started afresh 1t had a hero
who got his foot wedged in the frog of
railroad track, and had been held there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
PACTFTSTS SEEKING
TO 'CHINAFY' AMERICA,
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
Colonel Ridicules Wilson's
"Too Proud to Fight"
Speech in Vigorous Adj
dress on Preparedness at
Exposition.

sAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-"The aver
age Chinaman took the view that China
was too proud to 1ght,' and IN practice
made evident his hearty approval Of that
ahiect pacihst song. 4 Didn't Raise MY
Boy 10 Be a Soldier " said Theodore
Roosevelt in sounding a warning Of the
dangers OF "elocution as substitute Tor
action before a great crowd at the
Pacific Exposition yesterday
''Pacifsts,' he said. are trying to
Chinafy this country"
Colonel Roosevelt spoke on prepared
ness and set forth that theme with new
emphasis.
Il firmly believe" he said, that there
should be universal military service for
our young men on the Swiss model"
Referring to the price which Belgium
had paid he declared 1t was because OF
her unpreparedness, and warned this
country as follows.
Some day or other It may well be that
wo shall have to pay on q tenfold greater
scale the same price for exactly the same
reasons; and II such should be the case,
remember, my fellow countrymen, that
whereas the case OF the Belglans excited
warm sympathy. our misfortune would
excite nothing but scorn and contempt;
for a rich, powerful, boastful people in
vites the ridicule of all mankind IT.
whether from sheer Stiffness and short
sightedness, or from soft timidity, or
from gross and greedy devotion to the
material benefits of the moment. It fails
10 prepare itself to defend its own rights
with its own strength
The United States had treated The
Hague conventions as mere scraps of
paper" he said, when the demand was
made to show that our signatures meant
something"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

"But I am Judge Evans' daughter"
for three days, and was about to be run
down by cattle train, when the heroine
appeared with a stick of dynamite and
blew up 10 rods OF track and released
him. She then held pistol to the head
of a chauffeur and made him convey the
rescued man TO her home, where she
nursed him back to health and married
him. He had a elubfoot when he got
well, but she didn't mind that.
The story, when finished after
months hard work. didn't suit Miss Doro-
thy at all. She felt sure she had made
failure of 1t. and carried it to her father
with tears in her eyes.
splendid! Superbi GloHousw was his
verdict. "You have got a story like none
I have ever read. You have only to send
II to any magazine to have II accepted.
In sending 1t you had better inelose
little note to the effect that you are my
daughter. They may want TO write you
up as the coming story writer"
Miss Dorothy delayed the sending away
OF the story three weeks and then was
almost commanded to. 1t had been gone
only two days when the judge began
looking for an answer OF acceptance. He
continued 10 look for two weeks and
then said;
Dorothy, you are going to town to-
day Drop into the publication ONCE of
that magazine and ask about your man
uscript 1t Is rather impudents on their
part TO hold a story so long"
But, daddy l don't know the editor
nor what 10 say TO him." she protested.
He may not have had time to look at
my story."
Plenty OF time. my dear It would
strike him as something out OF the usual
run the moment he saw At, and he would
read to the last line. He Just wants
poking up a bit Dear me. but / am SO
pleased that you have made a literary
start. I don't believe there Is one per-
son ia 1000 who would have thought of
discovering the hero IA such a situation. .
Poor little Dorothy with palpitatinR
heart, sought the once Of the Blank Mag
azine ana was shown into reception
room 10 await an interview with the
editor, whose name was Jones. She had
chair close to a partition. ana the parti-
ton was thin. Presently she heard Jones
roar out 70 some one in the room with
hlmi
Say, Frank, 40 you know Judge Eyans
down your way1
know Of him." was the reply
1qt q daughter. hasn't her
~ neileVe 1oe
Wei she's zeat a. 8 eiimax & a atofe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
CRANKS WORK HARD
ON WAR DEVICES
But the Worst of 1t Is That
They Plague the Fire Mar
shall for Permits.

Cranks with weird inventions for the
taking of human life and agents of mys-
terious manufacturing concerns seeking
permits for the storage of tons of high
explosives have been keeping Fire Mar.
shal George w. Elliott busy since the
war in Europe began
The fire marshal said today that most
of the applications for permits had TO
be denied because of the stringent Penn
sylvania laws, which fix a maximum OF
$500 pounds of explosive chemicals as all
that may be stored in one place. only
licensed manufacturers of chemicals, who
erect special buildings for the purpose.
nre permitted to store more than this.
All kinds of inventions are being sub
nitted to the fire marshaIs office. One
man had a relay gum" similar to that
described in Arthur Trains novel, "The
Man Who Rocked the Earth" This gun
will shoot a shell so many miles. The
shell explodes when it begins to lose force
and shoots out another shell.
Another man had a shell that must be
dropped from height of 30 feet. 1t
would then rebound FIVE miles into the air.
according to the inventor, and smash all
the aeroplanes and zeppelins in the
vicinity.
The fire marshal laughed at the story
that workman had been injured at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works by the explo-
sion OF a shrapnel shell. From other
sources also it was learned that the man
had been injured in some other way and
that there was no explosion. The loco-
motive works could not get a permit for
storing explosives even II one were
sought.
The injured man was John Hardness.
OF 50l9 Parrish street. He was at work
on an empty shell when 1t was struck
by piece Of metal on the machine re-
volving at high speed, The casing burst
and Harkness was struck by a fragment.
He was explaining how it happened at
the Medico-C Chirurgical Hospital when an
other man, apparently a foreman at the
works, silenced him and declined to give
out any information. Hardness is in a
serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22

Russians face as he looked into the hard
gray eyes Of his visitor.
Name Of mani" he shouted, spring
ing to his feet What brings you hereY
"sit down. said rarzan, so low that the
men could barely catch the words, but In
tone that brought Rokoff TO his chalr'
and kept Paulvitch in his
You know what has brought me here
he continued, in the same low tone 1t
should be to kill you, but because you
are Olga de Coude's brother shall not do
that-now.
II shall give you a chance for your
lives Paulvitch does not count much
he is merely a stupid, foolish little tool,
and so ! shall not kill him so long as |
permit YOU to live Before I leave you
two alive in this room you will have
done two things. The first viii be to
write full confession of your connec-
tion with tonight's plot-and sign IT,
The second will be to promise me upon
pain of death that you VIII permit no
word Of this affair TO get into TIE news
papers. If you do not do both, neither
OF you viii be alive when ] pass next
through that doorway. Do you UNDER
stand2" And without waiting for
reply: MAKE haste there is ink before
you, and paper and pen.'
Rokoff assumed truculent air, at
tempting by bravado to show how little
he feared Tarzan's threats. An instant
later he felt the ape-man's steel fingers
at his throat, and Paulvltch, who at
tempted to dodge them and reach the
door, was lifted completely off the floor
and hurled aenseless into corner, When
Rokoff commenced to blacken about the
face, Tarzan released his hold and
showed the fellow back into his chair.
After a moment of coughing Rokoh sat
sullenly glaring at the man standing OPP
posite him Presently Paulvltch came
to himself and limped painfully back to
his chair at Tarzan's command.
Now write" said the ape-man IF It
is necessary to handle you again I shall
not be SO lenient."
Rokofr picked UP a pen And commenced
to write.
See that you omit no detail. and that
you mention every name," cautioned Tar
zan.
Presently there was knock at the
door Enter" said Tarzan.
A dapper young man came in. II am
from the Matin." he announced IT un-
derstand that Monsieur Rokoff has a
story for me-"
Then you are mistaken, monsieur"
replied Tarzan. You have no story for
publication, have you, my dear Nikolas2'
Rokoff looked up from his writing with
an ugly scowl upon his face.
NO" he growled, II have no story for
publcatIon-now."
"Nor ever, my dear Nikolas," and the
reporter did not see the nasty light in the
ape-man's eye; but Nikolas Rokoff did.
Nor ever" he repeated, hastily.
ut is too bad that monsieur has been
troube1' said Tarzan turning to the
newspaper man. "I bid monsieur good
evening"" and he bowed the dapper young
man out of the room, and closed the door
in his face.
An hour later Tarzan, with rather
bulky manuscript in his coat pocket,
turned at the door leading from Rokoffs
room.
Were I you I should leave France"
he said, for sooner or later I shall find
an excuse to kill you that will not in
any way compromise your sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-22
Police Court Chronicles

There's too much foliage in the city. in
the opinion of Edward Tole, and he con-
tends that It Is an obstacle to progress
especially his progress. Dropping branches
along tile sidewalks N the northeastern
secuon caused Tole TO walk with bowed
head 20 protect his face. He decided 10
change conditions and uproot every tree
he came in contact with OF course, he
confined his attention TO saplings. Peeling
on his coat he started in on Girard ave-
nue. and pulled up three trees in one
block. few idlers, who were overjoyed
at the sight OF a man working, cheered
him. but several housewives denounced
Tole for his destructive work.