davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

10 note the fingers Of the women pas
sehEers he came upon thereafter, that he
might discover the identity OF her whom
hokon was prosecuting, and learn n the
ieilow had offered her further annoyance
TarzaiI had sought his deck chair, where
he sat speculatng on the numerous in
stances Of human cruelty, selhahness and
spite that had fallen to his lot 10 Wit
ness since that day In the Jungle four
years since that his eyes had first fallen
upon human being other than himself
the sleek, black Kulonga, whose swift
spear had that day found the vitals OF
kala, the great she-ape. and robbed tho
youth, Tarzan, OF the only mother he had
ever known
He recalled the murder of King by the
fat-faced Snipes; the abandonment OF
Professor Porter and his marty Inv the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

been surreptitiously regarding him had
not even time to drop before the gray
eyes Of the ape-man shot an inqulrlns
look straight into them. Then, as they
fell, Tarzan saw a faint wave OF Grim
son creep swiftly over the now half
'averted face.
He smiled 10 himself at the result OF
his very unciviiized and ungallant action.
for he had not lowered his own eyes
when they met those Of the young
woman. She was very young. and equal
ly good 20 look upon. Further, there
was something rather familiar about her
that set Tarzan to wondering where he
had seen her before. He resumed his
former position, and presently he was
aware that she had arisen and was leav-
Ing tho deck AS she passed, Tarsan
turned to watch her, In the hope that
he might discover a clue 90 satisfy his
mild curiosity as TO her Identity.
Nor was he disappointed entirely, for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

sinking to her knees before him as he
sat with bowed head upon divan. "Do
not do chat. Remember your promise to
me. Tell me. Raoul, that you will not
DO that. Do not even threaten him,
Raoul"
De Coude took his wife's hands in his.
and gazed upon her pale and troubled
countenance for some time before he
spoke, as though he would wrest from
those beautiful eyes the real reason
which prompted her to shield this man.
Let 1t be as you wish, Olga" he said
at length. II cannot understand. He has
forfeited all claim upon your love, 10y
atty or respect. He Is a menace to your
life and honor and the life and honor Of
your husband. ] trust you may never
regret championing him"
'I do not champion him, Raoul," she
interrupted vehemently, II believe that
hate him as much as you do, but oh,
Raoul, blood is thicker than water"
II should today have liked to sample
the consistency OF his" growled De
Coude grimly. 1.-THE two deliberately at
tempted to besmirch my honor, Olga"
and then he told her of all that had hap1
pened In the smoking room. Had 1t not
been for this utter stranger, they had
succeeded, for who would have accepted
my unsupported word against the damn
ing evidence OF those cards hidden on my
person2 ! had almost begun to doubt
myself when this Monsieur Tarzan
dragged your precious Nikolas before us
and explained the whole cowardly trans
action"
Monsieur Tarzan?" asked the Countess,
In evident surprise.
"Yes. DO you know him, Olga?"
II have seen him. A steward pointed
him out to me-"
IT did not know that he was celeb
rity," said the Count.
Olga de Coude changed the subject. She
discovered suddenly that she might find
1t difficult to explain just why the steward
had pointed out the handsome Monsieur
Tarzan to her. Perhaps she flushed this
last little bit, for was not the count, her
husband. gazing at her with a strangely
auizzicaI expression, "Ah," she thought.
"a guilty conscience is most suspicious
thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

he will surely kill you'll" But instead OF
nyins Tarzan advanced to meet the fell
low. DO not make a fool of yourself,
monsieur" he said
Rokon, who was in perfect frenzy OF
rage at the humiliation the stranger had
put upon him, had at last succeeded in
drawing the revolver. He had stopped
and now he deliberately raised It to
Tarzan's breast and pulled the trigger
The hammer fell with a futile click on
an empty chamber-the ape-man's hand
Fhot out like the head Of an angry
python; there was a quick wrench. and
the revolver sailed far out across the
ships rail, and dropped into the Attain
tic,
For moment tho two men stood there
facing one another Rokoff had regained
his gelf-possession. He was the first to
speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
FORGING BONDS OF HATE AND
TT WAS not until late the following aft
ernoon that Tarzan saw anything more
OF the fellow passengers into the midst OF
whose affairs his love of fair play had
thrust him. And then he came most un-
expectedly upon Rokoff and Paulvitch at
a moment when of all others the two
might least appreciate his company.
They were standing on deck at point
which was temporarily deserted, and as
Tarzan came upon them they were In
heated argument with woman. Tarzan
noted that she was richly appareled ana
that her slender well-modeled isure de-
noted youth; but as she was heavily
yelled he could not discern her features,
The men were standing In either side
Of her, and the backs OF all were toward
Tarzan. so that he was quite close to
them without their being aware OF his
presence. He noticed that Rokon seemed
10 be threatening, the woman pleading
hut they spoke in a strange tongue ana
he could only guess from appearances
that the girl was afraid
Rnkofps attitude was so distinctly hlled
with the threat OF physical violence tnat
the ape-man paused Just behind the trio.
ingtiuctiVely sensing AL atAAN-FtA3-N
dancer. Scarcely had he hesitated ere
tba man seized the woman roughly oy
the wrist, twisting 1t as though TO wiring
= promise from her through torture,
what would have happened next had
RoEorf had his way We may only con-
feeture. since he did not have his way az
AM Instead. steel fingers gripped his
shoulder. and he was swung uneeremo-
niousy around 20 meet the cold gray
sves OF the stranger who mad thwarted
MIN on the previous day.
ssapristii" screamed the nfuriated
Rokoh. What do you meant are you
a fool that you thus again insult Nikolas
Rokoh?"
s.This is 10Y answer 20 your note mon
sisur' said Tarzan, Ia q low voiee. Ana
fhen he hurled the fellow from him with
ss,cb fores that RokoH lunged aprawiing
against the rail 49,,
5,Nams of 4 namel" shrieked Rokon
..pie But you shall die for this and,
srrinaina 10 MS feet he rushed upon
Fsrzen. turring the meanWhils % draw
s rsyoleer from bis hip pocket The SRI
zbrank back II terror.
s,ssifoiasf she cHeE. DO not-ol,
- not 40 tha1 QpieA, mensielr' - eE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

IN nearby cabin the Countess de
Coude was speaking 10 her bnshand
why SO grave, NV dear Raoui9" she
asked you have been az alum az could
De al evening. What worries your"
Olga, Nikolas is on board Did YOU
know it7'
"Ntkolasr' she exclaimed but II is
impossible, RaouL 1t cannot be. Nikolas
Is under arrest In Germany"
80 | thought myself until l saw him
today-him and that other arch scoun-
drel, Paulvitch. Olga, cannot endure
his persecution much longer. No. not
even for you. Sooner or later l ehail turn
him over to the authorities. In fact, I
am half minded to explain all to the cap-
tain before we land On a French liner
1t were an easy matter, Olga, perma-
nently to settle this Nemesis OF ours"
On no. Raoull" cried the Countess,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
THE RETURN OF TARZ

By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTHOR 'TARzAN OF THE APEsv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
-.Yery TsspaellulIy.

rarzan permitted grim SMILE q ~
skcst ~ lbs for a moment lnea "
ssompliv dropped The mattsF nom 81.
aslnd ana went . bed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27


Philadelphia. Oct. 27.-Whilc millions
Of men are rcmaking the map Of Europe
millions of dollars are remaking the in
dnstrial map Of America. A new chap
ter i'm finance and combination is being
written, and its center is in the steel
and iron industry. Two great arms are
stretching out from Wall street for the
independent plants not under the domi-
nation Of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. Charles NJ. Schwab is directing
the long right arm With il bringing to-
gcther som of the greatest iron and
steel producers Of America, while Viii
liam r.. Corey has come again into the
steel arena to direct the gathering Of
another group of the biggest indepe
dents. That both arms reap from the
same body and that both pools. enor-
nous in themselves. will he Jumped to
gether in "A corporation that will rival
or outrival the United States Steel Cor
poration in the belief Of those who are
close to the clang Of the combination
forge.
Today the Stockholders Of the Thomas
Iron Company. of ~Catasauqua. Pa. are
voting a formal ratification Of the deal
made with the S-hwab combine. where
by the Thomas Stockholders will trans
Ter their holdings. Control Of the com
pany has already passed. 1t is a com
paratively small corporation. capital
lied at $2.500.oO0 operating eight blast
furnaces near Schwab's plant AT Beth
lehem. This acquisition is looked upon
by steel men here as a clever stroke ON
the part of Schwab. II is believed this
plant will he operated in connection
with The Maryland Steel Co. in what
ever shipbuilding projo.tS may come up
III the future. The significance of the
Thomas plant. rs Il valuable asset is
shown IN the construction of Suhmar
ines. where ~venadium. added to steel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27
GREEKS FLOCK
TO THE FLAG
10000 TO 100000 GREEKS IN ALLAN
TIC COAST CITIES LEAVE
FOR HOMES.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston. Oct. 27.-It is estimated that
from 10000 10 100000 Greeks from the
cities Of the Atlantic Coast viii respond
to the lcall Of King Constantine 10 report
for war service. I'm New England alone
some 5000 are responding. The second
shipload of reseryi>t~ and other GreegS
sails today from New York and thou
sands of others are ready for the next
sailing.
The rccsrvists in New England were
notified 10 call M the ,onSuIS office -
Boston and they responded almost to the
man. They produced their little service
books showing their military history.
All of the men of the classes from 1892
visits are booked to 20 from New England
and an equal number IF Youngsters who
left their Grwk homes before they
reached the training age.
E:t.h of the men called in New En.
land was forced Ia pay his own fare IA
the Boston conSulat" The government
absolutely demands this. and If there
he any man who has not enough funds
TO defray his expenses. h. must borrow
IL or take the -Sequcnc RcScrviStS
who are excused when a certificate IL
produced from a reliable physician.
The call has worked great hardship
on some of the Greeks hut they have
hravclv stood the test. Many have I
prosperous businesses. for the Greeks
thrifty and own restaurants and stores.
One man with ten children was refused
and eNruSed from service and must 20
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27

A. - Sutherland. Fifth L. Fifteenth cavalry
Captains j. g. Andrews. Seventh - Fnnrth
civ'lry: u T. ilyrr. Seventh t. Fourth cav
airy: ". Y. Morris. Sixth a. Ninth cavalry. A.
u Gi"niy. Twelfth To- Fourth cavalry: h. T..
Amos. Eleventh t. Ninth cavalry: ". 4. Cor
nell. Tenth a. Ninth cavalry: W. II. Paine. sec.
"nd Z" Fifteenth cavalrv: i. -. Tillord. Third
q" Fifteenth cavalry: Warren Dean. Eighth 4.
Ninth cavalry. First I.ieutenants y. II. Henry
lr. Thirteenth e. Fifteenth cavalry: Sloan
i'"ak. Firth a. Ninth cavalry: II. 4. Rothwell
SEVENTH Z" Fourth cavalry: q. ~ Converse Ir.
fli,h e fourth cavalry; \. H. Wilson. Third
{" Ninth cavalry; i. X. Kerr. Eleventh IL
Fourth cavalry; i. 7. Riggs. Tenth To- Fourth
cavalry: ;. W Winfrec. seventh t. Fifteenth
cavalry. Second II-utenantS ~. a.. RnmS.v.
S,.Nih Z" Fourth cavalry: Eugene \. Lnlman
! thirteenth Z" Fourth cavalry: II. &. Lutz.
Twelfth I" Ninth cavalry: j. NJ. Thompson.
Thirteenth Z" Ninth cavalry; u. T.. Murphy.
Fourteenth to Fourth cavalry.
Major Charles lIard,. Second Iicutruants
! &. Sihcrt and Robert II. I.ytle are relieved
from duty with the Tenth infantry and VIII
Proceed Z" ! nite'l States and report fer further
orders.
l;t direction If the president. IN. retirement
II Colonel T.. u. Mct'nv. infantry. unassigned.
: announced and he will proceed 10 his home.
tirSt Lieutenant III. u. Rull. unassigned. IL
assigned e. the Fifth cavalry.
ly direction of the president. First Licuten-
ant = y. Thompson. sixteenth infantry. il de-
TAILED - professor Of military scicnce at Cor
hell university. Ithaca. y. Y.
Orders ~ September II. relating Ia Ma inr
". J. Iarden. corps &c engineers. ar. revoked
Major w Y. littrhrant. First cavalry. will
proceed r. Hot Springs for treatment.
Hy direction nf the president. : 4 Pm.
vt'nc". retired. y relieved from duty san Diern
ARMY and Navy arademv. Pacific Bench. Gal
and viii Proceed 70 his home.
FIRST Lieutenant u. u. Weeks IL transferred
rom ~" Twenty first IT, the Eighteenth in
iantry. and First Lieutenant r. T.. Minnie
r"r"de fr"m Eighteenth - Twenty first in
fantrv.
Leaves ~ abscncr: Major T.. A. Fuller. me.li
,'l corps. extended twenty one DAYS. First
Lieutenant II. g. Bull. medical corps. six
m"nih>. FIRST Lieutenant T.. !. Cecil. coast ar-
,i'l'.N corps 80" month. ten day: Captain g..
\. AI"y. coast artillery corps. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27
0uartcrmastcr Faces Fraud Charqe.

Providence. II. T.. Oct. 2-.-ForrpSt r.
Jacobs. puarierma ~ter sergeant IN the sun
plies department ~ Fort Adams. Newport.
VIII =" gwen = hearing today ON the charge
brought against him Of conspiracy To de-
fraud the government. lie has been held
under $4,000 bail by United States Com
missioner Ilealy for the past ten days. An
Investigation has been conducted of the
affair IT the quartcrmastcr'S office.
Jacobs has seen 80 wears of service in the
army. lle wa~ on a Through when the
charges were brought. and he returned to
Newport e. lace the charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27
WHILE MAP OF EUROPE is EElNC
CHANGED, STEEL MENOF AMERICA
WELD ANOTHER LINK IN COMBINE.

produces a hard composition of great
strength. and. therefore, calls for ligh-
ter plates and saves much weight. The
alloy Is also being used in motor and
submarine engines.
Sclwab has also taken over the Penn
sylvania Steel Company stock held bv
the Pennsylvania Railroad. il is said
Although the Bethlehem ~financier re.
fuses To confirm or deny the rumors. il
~ generally believed that S.hwab il ne
gotIating for many other plants aud has
options on some of them ALREADY. TIL.
new acquisitions. together with his i'm
mense Bethlehem Steel Company. make
him one Of the most powerful Industrial
leaders Of the times.
The Corey interests contaminated last
month the purchase of the Midvale Co.
Worth Brothers Company of Gainesville
Pa. makers Of steel plates. the Coates
vile Rolling Mill Co.. the Remington
Arms Co. of Delaware. recently organ
lied. and secured options on 500. ON. Ona
tons of iron ore. In addition. they are
reported to have entered into "A working
agreement with the new merger of The
y. q. Brill Co. the briggs Scahury Ord
1?rce Co. and the Tavlnr VIII irimi Iaph
and Steel Company. which combination
- taken a> an accepted fact.
The Corey combination il a $lO0O0O. i
600 corporation. known as the Midvalc
Steel and Ordnance Company. The syn
dictate is lei Nv Percy Rockefeller. son
Of William Rockefeller. and many of the
leading financicrS IF New York and
Pennsylvania are Interested. The Mid
vale concern i u of the three armor
making concerns in the United States
and EMPLOYEES nearly 5000 men. II has
been reported that the company has
turned down offers If large orders for
shells and rifles for the European ar
mics. The syndicate bought the Midvalc
firm for r.. nOO .nOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27

Dallas. Texas. Oct. .1.-Commi~SIoner
Of Agriculture Fred w. Davis. concur
ring with John =. Kerr. If Sherman.
has issued . call for = meeting II the
growers aud shippers Of fruit and truck
commission men. BUYERS. transportation
companies. and the Federal Marketing
Bureau. M the Texas state Fair here
today Every phase If marketing coop
GRAFTON and arrangements for next year
are being considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27
Plans UnderW
For New State
Blind Asylum

Austin. Texas. Oct. .T.-PlanS are nov
being prepared for the new state blind
asylum. which II Ia cost $335.000 and al
- for the construction of additions -
the Confederate Woman'S home, for
which an appropriation Of S.n. om Is
available; aud for the renovation of :
state house. improvements for which
will approximate $3.50 ono. Active work
u expected to begin shortly. One archi
tect appointed by Governor Ferguson
j. doing all the preliminary work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27
Gulf Coast Fair.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 1.-THE Gulf Coast
fair, a new venture for the southern rom
ties Of Alabama, Mississippi and Florida
opened today for one full week. The ncw
fair - devoted for the most part ~ II great
agricultural and live stock exhibit. and N
demonstration farm H. showing the posi-
hilItie~ If winter cror~ ~ the guilt counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27

Porto Rirn il producing a wood that
can lc used ia life prrScr,crS ard lie
RATS and for insulation against hcl.
and cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-27

TO the front. Many have sold ont their
business at big financial loss and ~
savings Of years Of hard work are wiped
out by the call of war.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
PARENTS DAY

Possibly as many as two hundred parents and pupils took occasion to view the exhibits and hear the pro- gram. at Parents Day as observed by the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school yesterday afternoon. Some splendid exhibits of notebook work, papers, maps, drawings and a variety of other work, results of the regular school studies. were viewed by the visitors. The program was another interesting event and attracted an au- dience thac filled almost to capacity. the high school auditorium Five scenes from The Lady of the Lake were given. Several musical numbers were rendered, and the program closed with debate.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08

I to seat the increasing crowds night | ly who are coming from points 1 throughout the entire Salt River val | ley to hear the debate going on bet ween speakers for the Church of i Christ and the Latter Day Saints. Last night was no deviation from the standing room only sign which was evident early in the evening. 1 The last arrivals were compelled to stand without the building and oc- casionally get a peek at the speakers through the raised windows or through the open door. The stair ways leading to the balcony were crowded and the entrance to the doorway was jammtd with eager listeners. Those anxious to hear the speakers to the best advantage have formed the habit of going early and as a rule the building is filled , long before the time for the speak ing to commence. It is possible that the speaking may be changed to the Vance auditorium where the capacity is much greater. The only obstacle is that the auditorium is not suitable for the speakers on account of the acoustic properties of the building. However. at the present rate of in crease something will have to be done.
 Last night the subject changed. FL der Roberts representing the Church of Christ, taking the negative, while Elder Robinson, representing the Lat ter Day Saints. had the affirmative side of the proposition. The subject discussed was:
 Resolved. That the Church of Jesus Christ. of Latter Day Saints is identical with the primitive Church of Christ, as shown by the New Tes- tament, in organization, doctrine faith and practice and is therefore the Church of Jesus Christi The same subject will be discussed again tonight commencing at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS

Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for a period of five years, and for q period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 12 o'clock noon of May 21st, 1915. and will be opened immediately there after. Proposals must be directed to C. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Education. and be endorsed Proposals for Textbooks" A certi- fled check for s500.OO must accom- pany each bid
 Bids are invited for textbooks to cover all the common school subjects, viz: Reading. Spelling, Arithmetic. Geography. Physiology, Language and Grammar. History. Writing, Drawing, Music Dictionary, Household Arts. Manual Training. and Agriculture.
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Department of Education btfore bids are opened.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to in demnify the State in case of any de- linquency.
 Bids must state a wholesale intro- ductory and exchange price on books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con- ditions of delivery:
 (a) A bid. naming price per book delivered, freight prepaid to any rail- road station in Arizona as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Su perintendents. shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds
 (b) A bid same as (a) F. O. B. Phoenix
 (c)s A bid same as (a) F. O. B. publishers shipping points.
 (d) A bid per book F. O. B. cars at a central depot. Chicago. Books to be packed and labelled as ordered by properly authorized state officials
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids
 c. O. Case Secretary State Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-08
SLOW DOWN SIGNS

The campus of the Tempe Normal has been decorated at each driveway entrance with a neat little sign post State Normal, slow down to four miles. Similar signs decorate each approach to the state highway bridge, but the effect their message has on the speeding motorists is little noticed. The small stretch of driveway on the nor mai campus is one of the few very smooth pieces of road in Tempe and the joy it affords to the autoist will possibly be greatly marred by the four mile speed limit notices.