davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-01-08

all tho while that he ate he acted like
a mar bewitched. IA well he might,
staring at me and looking round and
round him. and then dropping his
knife TO strike his brow, as II by that
kind of blow he would quicken the
activity OF memory.
There Is something wrong" said
he, presently. What is II, sirY This
is the cook-room. How does 1t hap
pen that | am lying here?"
| told him exactly how II was. add
ing that II 1t had mo- been for his
posture, which Obliged me TO thaw
In order to carry him, he would now
be on deck with the others, awaiting
tho best funeral ] could rive him,
who are the others?" asked ho.
81 know not" said /. There were
four in all, counting yourself. Ono
sits frozen to death on the rocks.
met him first. and took his watch
from his pocket that might tell the
time"
He took tho watch In his hands and
asked me 10 bring the lantern close.
Hal cried he. this was Men
doza's--the captains. 1 remember.
He took IL for the sake OF this letter
upon II, He lies dead on the rocks?
We missed him. but did not know
where he had gone"
Then, raising his hand and impul-
siveiy starting up on the mattress.
he cried, while he tapped his fore
head: 1T has como back! / have II!
Giuseppe Trentanove and J. were in
the cabin. lilo had fallen blind with
the glare OF the ice. Wo confronted
each other. on Il sudden he screamed
out. ] had put my face in my arms
and felt myself dying. His cry
aroused me. l looked up and saw
him leaning back from the table with
his eyes fixed and horror In his
countenance' was too feeble 10
s~poak-too languid TO rise, watched
him awhile. and then tho drowsiness
stole over me again, and my head
sank, and ] remember no more"
He shuddered and extended the
%pannikin for moro liquor. ! filled II
with two-thlrds OF brandy and tho
rost water, and he supped II down IA
II It had been a thimbleful OF wine.
by the holy cross cried he, but
this Is very wonderful, though. How
long have you boon here. slr?"
Three days"
Three daysl And I have been In a
stupor all that time-ncver moving
never breathing7"
you will have been in a stupor
longer than that. ! expect" said I.
What Is this month";" he cried.
July" l replied.
"July-July!" he muttorcd. I'm
possible! Let me sec"-hc began tc
count on his hngers-"we fell in with
the ice and got locked In November
We had six months OF II. l rccol-
lect no more Six months OF il, sir
And suppose tho stupor came upon
me then. the month at which my
memory stops would bo April. Yet
o call this July: that Is to say
four months OF oblivion! Impossi-
ble,"
What was the year In which YOU
fell In with the icc?" said 7.
1.-The Year, he exclaimed, '"Tht
year Why, man, what year bul
seventeen hundred and hfty-three7'
Good God" cried !, jumping e
nay feet with terror at a statement
had anticipated. though II shocked
me rs a new and frightful revela.
tio", do you know what year thi
is9"
lie looked at me without answer
Ing.
The evening world., 1917-01-08

1T Is eighteen hundred n one
l cried. and al ] said this | recoiled q
step, fully expecting him to leap up
n exhibit a hundred dcmonstra-
tions OF horror and CONSERVATION.
He continued to view me with a
strange and cunning expression In
his eyes. tho GOODNESS of which was
in~expressibly surprising and how'll
dering. and ever Notifying. Then
presently grasping his beard, he
looked at It: then put his hands TO
his face and looked at them, then
pulled out his feet and looked at
them; then very slowly, but without
visible effort, stood up, swaying a
little with an air OF weakness, and
proceeded 10 feel and strike himself
all over, swinging his arms and using
his legs: after which he sat down and
pulled the clothes over his naked
feet, and fixing his eyes on me afresh
said: What 10 you say this year
Is, sir?'
Eighteen hundred and ono" |
replied
BAH" said he, and shook his head
very knowingly. mo matter: you
have been shipwrecked too. Sir, ship
wreck shuffles dates as II player does
cards. and the best OF us will go
wrong In famine, loneliness, cold and
peril. he OF good cheer. my friend.
All will return to you Sir. sir, that
! may hear your adventures, and |
will relate mine"
"Why, sir" said I, my story Is
summed Up In what / have already
told you" But that he might not
be at q loss-I related my adventures
at large lilo drew nearer to the fur
mace while ! talked, bringing his
covering OF clothes along with him,
and held out his great hands to toast
at the fire, all the time observing
mo with scarce a wink Of the eye,
Arrived at tho end OF my tale, | told
him how only last night | had
dragged his companion on deck. and
how he was to have followed but for
his posture.
"Ha!" cried no, "you might have
caused my flesh to mortify by laying
me close to the fire. II would have
been better to rub me with snow
He poked up one foot up after thr
other TO count his toes, fearing some
had come away with his stockings,
and then said: "Well, and how long
should | have slept had YOU not
come? Another week! by Saint
Paul, I might have died. Have you
my stockings, sirP"
| gave them TO him. aud lie pulled
them over his legs. and then drew on
his boots and stood up, the coats and
wraps tumbling of him as he rose.
81 can stand" said no. That Is
good"
But in attempting to take a step
he reeled. and would have fallen had
| not grasped his arm.
Patience. my friend. patience" he
muttered. as II 10 himself, II mus,
lie a little longer" and with that ne
kneeled, and then lay along the mat
tress. He breathed heavily, and
pointed to the pannikin, | asked
him whether he would have Wine oi
brandy. He answered: Brandy" SC
I melted n draught, which dose,
thought, on top Of what he had al
The evening world., 1917-01-08
Copyright. 1911.
BY TIE itrts Publishing o..
The New York Evening Wofld,0

ready taken, would send him TO sleep.
But, instead, 1t quickened his spirits,
and. with no lack OF life in his voice.
he said: What Is the condition OF
tho vossel?"
| told him that she was still high
n dry, adding that during the night
some sort Of change had happened.
which should presently go Ola deck
20 remark.
''Think YOU" soys he, that there
is any chance OF her ever being lib
eratod2"
! answered. Yes, but not yet
that is. II tho Ice In breaking doesn't
destroy her. Tho summer season has
yet to come, and we are progressing
North. But nov that you are with
me, 1t VIII be "A question for us 70
settle, whether we are to wait for tIn
ice to release the schooner. or en-
dcavor to effect our escape by other
means"
a curious CLEAN OF cunning salts
faction shOno in his eyes az he looked
at me lie then kept silence for
some moments. lost In thought.
Pray" said /, breaking In upon
him, what ship is this?"
lie started. deliberated an instant.
and answered; The Boca del
Dragon
"a S%paninrd?"
He nodded.
"She was n piratey" said |
How do you know that" he cried
with sudden hercenoss.
"Sir," said |. Il am IA British sailor
VINO has used the sea for some years
and know the difference between q
handspike and u p~oop-lantern. But
what matters? She Is IA lirate no
longer"
lie let his eyes fall from my face
ana ga2cd around him with the air
of one who cannot yet persuade HE
understanding OF the realities Of the
Ger he moves In.
TUT cried he presently, ad-
dressing himself. what matters the
truth, as you sayP Yes" said ne,
Inc Boca del Dragon Is a pirate
You have, of course. rummaged her,
and Guessed hor character by what
you found"
.u,l with enough TO excite my
suspicion said I. THE ships com
pany OF a craft OF this kind do no,
usually 20 clothed In lace and rich
cloaks. and carry watches OF this
kind" tapping my breast. "iu their
foha and handouts of gold in thoir
pockets
ct ulcss'- said no.
"Cnlcss," | answered. their nag Is
as black as u prospects"
"You think them black" he cried
the look of resentment that wah
darkening his face dying out. "Ths
vessel is sound. Is she not7"
| replied that she appeared so. but
1t would he impossible TO be sur unit
she nOated.
Tho stores?"
IAN the stores seem sound" said |
1--WE shall 10 startC-no, not II We
were 10 be imprisoned here for three
years. But, all tho same, u pros.
poets are black, for here h. tho shli
high and fixed. The ice In partinl
nay crush her. and we have no
boat"
The evening world., 1917-01-08

and pour a pint OF hot water over q
half pound OF them. When cold
strain and use on clean hair. II you
wish 20 perfume and keep u add sew
era! drops OF your favorite perfume
essential OLD To several ounces al
cohol.
BUST MEASUREMENTS. r.;
You should measure about thirty
pVe inches for your hei9ht, which you
say Is five feet two and a half.
VANISHING CREAM-B. s.: II IS
not possible to make a satisfactory
vanishing cream in the homo.
CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS
u. -: Cocoa butter Is best for this
condition.
OLIVE Oll--T. E.-Olive oil uscd
as a massage will not bring color 10
the checks. 1t may encourage tho
growth Of hair IL used too often
Wholesome foods. exercises and deem
breathing are the best means 10 heln
you to get color.
The evening world., 1917-01-08
CHAPTER XIII.
tContinus.)


ysl,NHlS sudden confrontment
y& TX threw me into such conru-
M M sion that | could not speak.
J3s.& He moved his head from
side to side, taking a view
OF the scene, with an expression of the
most inimitable establishment painted
upon his c~ountenance. He then
brought the nat Of his hand with a
dramatic blow TO his forehead. the
scar on which showed black as ink TO
the fre-glow, and sat erect.
where have l been?' he exclaimed
in French.
Sir" said !, speaking with the ut
most difficulty, u DO not understand
your language. am English, You
speak my tongue. VIII you address
me In liz"
English" he exclaimed in Eng
lish. dropping his head on ono side,
and peering at me with al incredible
air Of amazemcnt. How came you
here? You arc not of our company?
Let me see
II am a shipwrecked British mar
lner," said |, and have been cast
away upon this leo, where | found
your schooner"
ma ms interrupted Wltn pro-
digious vehemence, Certainly, we are
frozen up-l remember. That sleer
should serve my memory sol" IL,
made as II to rise, but sat again
THE cold IL numbing: II would
weaken a lion. Give me a hot drink
SIR"
| filled a pannlkin with the melted
wine, which he swallowed thlrstily.
"More!" cried he. II seem to want
lifo."
Again | filled the ~pannlkin.
"Goodl' said he, fetching a sigh as
he returned the vessel. You are
very obliging, sir, If you have tooC
there w will eat together"
The broth being boiled, I gave hin
a good bowl OF II along with a plat,
OF bacon and tongue, some biscui
and a pannikint of hot brandy an,
water, which | put upon his knee
as he sat upon the mattress, an'
to It he fell. making a rare meal. Ye
The evening world., 1917-01-08

whose tucis through the skirt could
be sewn with chenille. rs the back
view suggests.
The front panel and important lines
In the bodice also should he outlined
with chenille stitches, while the de-
lightful contrast of fine lace for
sleeves. and velvet for a collar COM
pletes an afternoon frock Of unusual
charm. The summer days would md
such a frock suitable for many oc-
casions.
The evening world., 1917-01-08

edges, but attached to the skirt where
the centre panel OF tho contrasting
fabric Is inserted. An interesting
&c are Of the frock 10 the soft crush
belt. which begins and finishes In the
sits at tho side-fronts OF the bodice.
or elegant emt 5sed ribbon In vari-
colors. this belt could be made to
| distinguish a Georsetto crepe frock.
The evening world., 1917-01-08
Monday, January 8, 101
Original Designs for
The Home Dressmaker
Ad0cs In the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Tunes
Furnished By The EUenins Worlds Expert.
BY Mildred Lodewick
Description.
HERE are few
thinHa thai RIyn

" HERE are row
things that give
more satisfac-
ton TO the woman
who has TO dress on
an allowance than
the feeling which
arises when she re-
| CARDS her possessions
In clothing m
knows that not one
dollar has been fool
ishly spent. To buy
few lot h c $. and
those few with care
full planning TO ex-
actly suit ones OPP
portu es. Is a
| pretty sure guide TO
serene satisfaction Of
mind when the end
OF a season arrives.
Many women have
found the one-piece
frock which combines
dark blue serge with
self color satin or
Georgette crepe to be
OF unusual utility. as
| they serve for such
! varied purposes. The
| ID OF to- day offers
an opportunity for
effective handling OF
these fabrics. The
serge portion OF the
frock Is cut In such
a way as to make
possible its reJuven-
alton from a last
years frock or suit.
The front view
shows the waist open
-, front to permit ~
a panel of blue satin
trimmed with SOU
tache braid. or of
blue G~corgctte crepe
finely tucked.
The apron panel OF
serge. which Is In ono
" a the waist. is
ioyAs around the
The evening world., 1917-01-08

ehuot iCauoot iulthuiHb dPpiiSehso w
in~ writing for appointments:
\ Dear Miss Furlong,
r, For the purpose Of entering
The Evening Worlds Perfect Fig
urs Contest please send me an
appointment card for (day Of the
week. at (hour preferred) or Top
X tional day. at (optional hour).
Mrs. A. 3. BLANK.
I" Address.
Weight - pounds. Height,
- inches. Age - years.
~ (unlsss q certain day or hour
- = positively the only time you can
. cell, Instead Of specifying day and
= hour say instead "any day" or
sany morning" or "any after.
noon"
. UDon receiving your application
will mail you an appointment card
telling you when to call on me. A
private suite OF offices have been
:. fitted up by The Evening World that
Il may weigh and all contest.
ants In strict privacy.
- To determine your eligibility &c
enter the contest consult the follow
Ing weight and measurement table
II your present weight Is fifteen or
moro pounds greater or less than the
weight specified as correct for your
height, and II you are not less than
? twenty years of age. you may
enter the contest
The evening world., 1917-01-08
Answers to Queries.

GLOSS ON FACE-G. b.: Too
/. much oil In the skin causcs this n II
= n not the result OF being In the open.
Equal parts alcohol and witch hazel
wiped over tho face will help TO cor
rect this. The. lines from nose to
mouth are caused by relaxed muscles
and loose skin. Exercises for the face
will help strengthen the muscles and
harden the flesh. The rubbe chin
strap also helps " hold the mouth
Closed at night and thereby prevents
further sasgin" OF the muscles ms
loose flesh may also be taken up by
ioperation similar to the one for double
chin and crows feet.
MUMPS-MRS. G.. T.: The symp-
! toms OF mumps are swelling, slight
fever, pain when swallowing and
sometimes earachc, The disease Is
Infectious and epidcmics are common.
1t Is usually from n week to ten
days running its course.
f
4, WALNUT STAINS. l.: You
should not pour water over the wal
nuts. Get the dried walnut shells
The evening world., 1917-01-08
REPLACING A KNOB ON AN
ALUMINIUM KETTLE TOP.

IN knob Is
/ broken from an
aluminium kot-
tie over, a large
ragged hole Is left
which will render
the kettle practi-
cally useless. II the
e q z @ s are filed
smooth and two tin
roofing caps a Q
used n washers,
n on the under
side and the other
Oh the outside of
IL cover, and the
knob fastened with
a small stove bolt,
The evening world., 1917-01-08
MARRIED BY TELEGRAPH.

DRIvATE B. j. LINHARr OF a Mis-
souri, regiment at Laredo. Tex.
and Miss Ruby Swartz at But
Ter. Mo, were united in marriage by
telegraph recently through the In
termediary of al operator and a
clergyman at each office. says the
Electrical Experimenter. After tho
ceremony the bridegroom was show
cred with rice by his brother guards
men.
The evening world., 1917-01-08

fled a pnference for afternoon hours l must urge all
women who can do so to give me an option on either
mornings or afternoons.
Also l Can make appointments only between 10
A. NJ. and 6 p. M, as my office is open to receive appli
cants only between these two hours. My appointment
calendar already is filled for to-day. tomorrow and
Wednesday. and as the contest begins two weeks from
to-day those desiring appointments are urged to write
to me at once.
AS It takes valuable time to open and read letters
The evening world., 1917-01-08

as shown IN the illustration, the ket-
tie win be as good as new.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The evening world., 1917-01-08
AnsDers to Queries

able trouble In got
ting becoming styles
for my clothes. and
come to YOU for ad
vice about . dress
of enclosed material
dar blue silk and
wool poplin). which
/ will want TO wear
In tho street next
spring. Am forty
two years old. weigh
1858 pounds. have q
large, high bust and
am s feet 8 inches
tall. Mrs. II. T.
Dark blue velvet
RIBBON used a. sug-
gested will tend to
The evening world., 1917-01-08

Nashion Editor. Evening W,
VIII you kindly
suggest an evening
dress for me. my
age being seven
teen years. height
5 feet 7 inches and
weight l+o pounds.
I wish to use 81
yards Of silver
! and would
like to combine 1t
with satin. What
color and style do
you adviser
ANNIE ID.
Nile green satin,
silver ribbon belt.
The evening world., 1917-01-08
BY Pauline Furlong

Copy1sh BIZ by he Pro. Publishing Co. THE New York Evening World,
@oNTESr applicants with whom have made enrolment appon
\ begin their calls at NY office at 10 o'clock this morning. d
The evening world., 1917-01-08

must request intending applicants TO conform o the following model lette
II. writing for amendments:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

Al oe 9llliereOe paa @runo al Gn.
tentens 3or6uO MOB SanoeI mel.
lem @rnfenIano % lluiteo State5.
9tlIe giterretnin9er ira @rGten.
lano tilfenOesiuer. at oen grpIfe
geiolfnin9s 2iOelier life er til at
beifrioe.
9lanot 96rnene er Der uo6ruot
en- @pioemi. Der otrer Jig peo Be
trnOelie i 5oroeieIiesfonalen paa
@rmO Al 9eifaifenbeOen al oct
grso, iom @rpferne n6OiageS til
1t ipiie. 9ennc Gpiocni aioer Nm
Looming til mango DsOsfalo alene
I 6oOeoitaoen. 0iangeIen pna 9ul
bar moot ale 5a6ritfer til at ino-
title @irfionbt0en, og Nasierue
lioer fife alene al 6unger, men og-
iaa paa @rmo Al Den ifere Sat.
tigoonL Der ifploes 2lr6eioslssbeo.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
0reu ,,3eppcliu 300.

9onoon, s. Warts. @reo 3eppe
lin er iielge Ell telearaiiif gteloing,
JON 9ieiters GeIe9rai-a -aon1pa9ni bar
faaet ira Berlin Days 5ormiOoaa
oeo Gbarlottenburg ner Berlin
al 9un1ebetpnoeIie.
@rep 3eppelin ser opfanot oi-
rigibIe 9alitifibc, ser iom 9uit.
ilaaOer bar giort Here 9ogter ino
ooer 9on0on % iorIfeIlige ANDRE
Dele al @nglan6 uuOer 9rigen
aiorOe jim i6rite 9aIIoniart / 9lme.
rifa nnoer goracrtrisen. San 6Ieo
iornmlil pret al aeiieren iom @r.
fenotIig5eo ior oen Gicneitc. ban
neo fin Opiiuoelie 5oooe siort
6GOrelan0et
st en8elif 9lao ifriOer ON 6am
a4ans 0opeo6e6rifter bar. at ban
orpbte eIler iaare6c t,500 brittle
9orgere, ior StgriteOelen gtonfom.
6atanter, oeo uloplige 9ti0ler, %
at ban braate Ipitlano 9risens
iterite Sfltifelie.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
Garran3a palgt ii!
Ereliofni.

Dlerieo Gitp, II. Wiarts. - @e.
nerdli 9emIitiono Garrau5a bleo /
3ng oalgt til Br9iioent al Wierico
meo boao man mener at nere oct
itsrite IStemmenntoI, Repliblitten
nogen Sinoe bar foitet.
Sfsnt 8nlgerne 6aoOe 6ribeo
til at inoisie builfet anOet gtaon,
De enifeoe, iaa fit Garron8a alle
Stemmer paa nogle faa preote
ner. Stenmegioningen iorglt meo
Groen, og Der par en- itaOig Strsn
al 89Igere gennem Dagen. Der
iaa ingen Gropper; Solonterne fa-
itcoe oeres Stenlner / 9arafferne
EDlerico oil MI ior ierlte Sang
iioen 1911, ba Mnoero bleo oalgt,
faa en- fonititutionnl grniioent.
Garran5os 8nls til BrGiioent maa
anIes iom aronen paa De 9eltrR.
belier, ban beepnote, oa ban / Sc
bruar 1913 optraaote inoo Suer-
ia, Der baoOe tiluenot iig oen else.
filtipe Ulpnoigbeo. = Jlu ifal oct
Iaa piIe iig, ON Merico bereiter
pil ian fonititutionel StprelIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

/ 4utHgl9(mara % tonngen til
meO i'm sbrfe at oOergioe Jig Den
13. 9lpril 1916, iOet 0eres 6oriD.
ming iIap op. aampagnen optoges
paanD i December unoer General
Dlalloe, % 9ritternes forelebige
U1aaI er M naaet.
Santioig er 9htsierne 6egpnot
at rpffe irem 9it ira imoo 8igris.
Zen 8. Narts iagoes oe at ppre
tln 10 Q}il ira 5looeh og en- an.
Den britiif @fspeoition rpffer irem
ira 9@gDpten iuo @aIeitine, men
oenS geitenmelie bar man enonu
ingen liar 6oreitilling ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14
SeUGbnet Neutralitet.

5reoa9 iioite llge iatteoe grGii.
Dent @ilion oen 9eilutnin9 at ar
mere oore loanoelsifibe til ,5or.
ioar moo 2Ingreb al mife llnoer.
oanosbaa0e, eiter at lloenrigsmi.
nilter Salriing % @eneralaooofat
@regorp baDOe erflGret, at BAN baD.
De Het til at gere oct noen &on-
8resiens 9eilutning. Sanlme DAG
falote ban aongresien ianunen I'll
efitra Sesiion be9Dnoenoe 16@(pril.
Rrniioentens Proclamation OH
at ormere 6anoelsifi6e, iom teller
nnoer amerifanif 5lag, lpoer aa-
leoes:
IS 9etragtnin9 al 0en feiierlige
tpife gie9erinas annOgsreIie al 81.
San. 1917, at ale Stibe, nelltrale
inobeiattet, iom msoes inOen for
oisie 3oner paa anben 81 pil0e
6Iipe i9ufet uoen 8enipn til om
gorO oaren0e 8erioners Sifferbeo,
% uOen 9titerina % unoerisseIie,
bar llniteo States' 9iegering be.
itemt ii9 til at anbrin9e en- be.
oGbnet gagt paa nlIe amerifanife
5fibe, ionl teller genneri oe iper.
reoe 3oner ior at beItptte 5ar.
tsierne % oe on Soro oqrenoe
O}enneifers 9iu."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-03-14

fineierne poa 8eitt1iten Gan
Srancisco, Sal, 6. 0farts. llnoer
SmnmemtsO mellem benlmelige Fl.
neiiife Selifaber er lem aineiere
blenen orebt, to lipsfariig iaaret og
ire minore ifa0et onltrent iamtioig
/ @aar / 90erne Snn 6roncisco,
OaflonO, Stocfton og Gan Sole,
Sal, og Seattle, @oib.
Ter opitoo Ell @uoefamp @aar
mellem Gilbangere al De bentmeli-
ge Selifu6er sop Sing paa Den
enc Sioe og 1iIbGngere al Suep
On Zen Ding og Bin Song paa
oen an0en Si0e.
Ger ialot mango Sfuo, o9 oe
froge6e @ooer i aineierbDen blep
6urti9 temt for SpaIepenOe. Sun
cen 3iliflier tom til 5fnoe. 2i9ene
al De TO, lom 6leO OrGbt, bar gent
nem6ullet al au9ler. 5 Oaflano
og Der bleD Der arreiteret Here eli.
ter @aoefnnrpen. 5 Gun Sole o8
Stocfton blW Der 0rqbt en- W}an0
% oesu0eu tre iaaret.