davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-05
A Book for To-Day.
'The Valley of the Giants
BY CAPTAIN PETER 3. kYNE.
kSTHE Valley OF the Giants" by
Peter b. Kyne doubleday.

Peter b. Kyne doubleday.
Pagc a Company, is story
Of big trees and big men. and is APP
proprItely staged among the giant
Redwood Of California.
Old John Cardigan, pioneer lumber
MN, his son, Bryce Cardigan Ga chip
OF the old block and a first class
lighting mani Col. seth Pennington,
rival lumberman also u good
fighter, but not very particular about
the ethics Of the game and not above
rcsorting to foul play to win-and his
pretty niece, Shirley Sumner. arc the
chief actors in the story, which fairly
brlstles with vigorous action and
abouuds in tense, dramatic situations.
Like good Snowman, Capt Kyne
has relieved the tension OF his tale
by working into 1t some flashes OF
excellent comedy
There is no comedy, however in the
battle for supremacy which is waged
between the rival lumbermcn, 1t is
war to the death, for each knows that
the other will never yield till he Is
crushed. Cardigan, fighting grmly
but clcanly, is losing ground against
Pcnnington's unscruplous methods,
and is further handicapped by the
fact that he is fast going blind.
Then Bryce Cardigan returns from
college, and on the same train with
him comes Col Pennington's niece,
Shirley summer Bryce takes com
mand OF his aged and almost blind
fathers battle for his rights, and the
tide begins TO turn in his favor.
Shirley sumner fights as strongly on
her uncle's side-till she discovers
that he does not play the game fairly.
Then she turns and fights as deter
minedly against him, in the interests
OF justice and fair play. Indian
George. who is both friend and SER
want to Bryce and several other
minor characters furnish their fun
share OF interest Mr.. Kyne's charac-
ter1zation in this book is mastery.
and the atmosphere OF the great Cali
fornia Redwood forests is as real as
the forests themselves. A book for a
days journey.
The evening world., 1919-02-05


80 O the uind OF the ape man.
knowing as he did the pro-
chvitios of the sayagvs, there
- was but single explanation
-Mericm had been killed and eaten.
With the conviction that Mcriem
was dead, there surged through
korak's brain wave OF blOud-Ird
rage against those ne believed 10 DC
her mlrdCrcrs In the distance ho
could hear the snarling OF the ba-
boons mixed with the screams OF
their victims, and toward this nc
made ms way.
When he came upon them the
baboOns had commenced 10 tire OF
the sport OF battle, and the blacks, IN
a little knot, were making q ne"
stand, using their knuu-sucks eilte-
lively upon the few bulls Who stiII
persisted in attacking them.
Among these broke horah from the
branches OF a tree above theul-sWItt,
relentless, terrible, ne hurled himself
upon the savage warriors OF kuvudoo.
Blind fury possessed him. II protect
ed him. too, by its very frroc.iy,
Those who could, fed; until at last
there were no more TO pay the penalty
for a deed OF which, while not be-
youd them, they were, nevertheless,
not guilty. Painting ana bloody kor-
ak paused for want of further victims.
The baboons gathered about him,
satcd themselves with blood and bat
tie. They lolled upon the ground,
tagged.
In the distance kovudoo was gath
ering his scattered tribcsmen, and
taking account Of injuries and losses,
HIS people were panic-strlCkcn. Moth
ing could prevail upon them 10 remain
longer in this country, They would
not even return 10 the village for their
belongings. Instead, they insisted upon
continuing their flight until they had
put many miles between themselves
and the stamping ground Of the
demon who had so bitterly attacked
them.
And thus II befell that Korak drove
from their homes the only people who
might have aided him in search for
Meriem. and cut Off the only conneet-
The evening world., 1919-02-05

] not be allowed TO 60 to the movies
in the evening IL / am home by 10
or 1880? | think | should have some
say in how to spend my evenings"
or course Anxious r." is very
young TO undertake anything in the
way Of elaborate social engagements.
On the other hand, walking to work
with girl who lives in his neigh
| borhood seems harmless act of
| friendship. 1t is also proper" to ask
her Ito go to a show" provided her
mother and his approve. There would
seem no reason why he should be
kept in after supper" unless he either
O goes out too often, so that his
rest and pockctbook both suffer, or
(2) unless he seeks the sort OF recrea-
tion that is bad for any young man
or woman.
Troubled Anna" writes that she
is eighteen, still going to high school
and has been Keeping company with
young man two years older for a
year. My parents" she continues,
have asked me to give him up until
I am old enough to marry him. They
do not object IL wish to marry him
later on. when I finish my schooling
Il have done as my parents asked
me TO, but my friend says if loved
him | would not listen TO my people
He says he loves mo and will wait,
but he wants 70 keep company with
me till we arc ready to marry. lie
says he cannot do without seeing me
once "A week or 50.
But l am kept so strict that | can
not 20 out at all at night We have
quarrell"d oyer this, and now he does
not speak 10 me, although he comes
around TO the house TO see how l am
getting along. ] am very unhappy.
How can / see him and stm pleas,
my parents?"
surely Anna's parents cannot OK
pcct her TO decide whether or not she
Will love the young man well enough
to marry him several years from now
unless she remains friends with him
III 'hc mean time, Her people are
right in urging her to keep on at
school, and she is right in needing.
But surely they must understand that
the only way Anna can know her
mind and heart with regard to tho
young man Is to see him from time
to time. Once "A week sounds reason -
able, II he calls at Annals home. N
addition, her family will have the best
possible chance OF learning his char
actcr, his temperament and the depth
Of his feeling for Anna.
To both Anxious r." and
Troubled Anna" I repeat: Talk
things over frankly with your parent,
and | think they will agree to fair
compromise
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Too Many Restraints.

Anxious r." writes. IL am six
teen years Of age and there is a girl
about my age whom like very much.
often ask her TO walk 10 work with
me. as she takes the subway right
near my place OF business.
This morning when | signalled to
her to JON me and walk in my di-
rcction she shook her head. Now,
what / want 10 know is whether or
not should ask her TO walk with me.
Also, is it proper for me to ask her
20 go TO show with me?
81 am kept down 50 much at home
that l am very unhappy. l am six
teen, yet | am treated just like my
younger brothers and sisters. Should
The evening world., 1919-02-05

slccv's are completed with a fun
lower portion that harmonizes with
this effect Of the skirt.
Z suggestion which some nigh,
like would bc to introduce ON a dove
blue frock. for instance. white chiffon
for the lower sleeves and the upper
skirt and front panel. Another sug-
gostion IL TO use a contrasting color
fabric for the bands ON which the
embroidery Is done, with the en-
lroidcry matching in color the frock.
For instance, dark blue would be
pretty with tan or gray or brick red
bands embroidered in dark blue. A
bit OF silver thread might minsie
with the rest.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

lslin, at the side fronts. where 1t ac'
rcutultcs effectively the lines OF the
Skirt A panel front section IL made
q pat ut a not or chiffon foundation
skirt. and over n at tho bottom the
rdc sections are brought TO cross
one another and tuck up under we
tdrc In dclightfully suitable way
for Mn snft drnpnry lnhrlC. The
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home DreSSn1akerS
By Mildred l. de wick
Copyright by The r.p Yot Evening wohdj
IN ErcenfiOnnLLn EGccfire "ISinDLe ErOck"
Can You Beat IT. r.ps#s$$$s&, By Maurice Ketten [


A NlMlIE frOCk'
~ How often does
a woman when
buying n piece OF ma
'cral do so with the
thought In mind, IL
viii make it into a
simple frOCk-lt will
ho an easy task. and
quickly done" But
when 1t comes to the
actual making one ig
invariably at a loss a.
TO n simple style 10
follow. what sort %
neck line. what style
sleeve. what type Of
skirt, what distin-
gushing bit of trim
ming or odd color note
To- raise II above the
ordinary? All these
are questions which
arise out ~ a clear
sky. for one uninitia'ed
would not suppose
that a "simplc froCk"
ncccHitated any such
considerations.
In these days when
art In dress has
reached such a high
standard, the simple
style is more difficult
than ever to achieve.
II must ut course in
corporate I h " style
element. and this may
hc expressed In any
number ut subtle yet
telling ways For "a
soft material Ike in
dcatrucublc Wolfe or
G,prwr'tc crepe a
charming design Is
offered IN my sketch.
Tho simple kimouO
waist Is distinguished
FOR the beautiful hand
embroidery which may
be- done in a lighter or
darker tone Of the
dress color. The same
embroidery pattern is
repeated about the
The evening world., 1919-02-05

H the days passed quickly. A.
"a first she was all anxiety u be
~ off into the Jungle, searching
for her korak. She was sixteen now,
though she might easily have passed
for nineteen; aud sno was very good
to look upon, with her black hair and
her tanned skin, and all the freshness
OF health ana innocence,
II was about tins time that a
runner brought q letter that, when
she learned lnc contents, filled Mou-
en- with excitement Visitors were
coming, A number Of English ladies'
ana gentlemen mad accepted My
DcM's invitation to spend a month OF
hunting and exploring with them.
At last the NIa.tpr5 arrived. There
were three men aud two WOmcn-the
wives OF the two older men. Tho
youngest member Of the party was
Hon. Morrison Buyncs, "a young man
of ConsndurIbic wealth who, having
exhausted all the possibilities for
pleasure offered by the capitals ot
Europe, had gladly seized upon this
opportunity to turn to another con
tincnt for excitement and adventure.
McrIcm, entirely unaccustomed 10
the companionship of such as Baynes,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
The Night Ride Into the jungle
Where the Roar of q Lion
Is Heard.

Ays W 1su.N with hun Abu. the AIs
Ep ~ u In "a
l d Hr VI t and
A III j a.
%
n \ m I4H ar I
The evening world., 1919-02-05

Fashion fi'or The E,rtaus World
| nave an uncomplcted dress. tho
waist with only the lining attached to
the skirt. skirt Is OF black charmeuso
covered with silk. set ON the bottom
OF which ls a wide band ot velvet.
WIN you recommend u pretty style
waist for me- Would YOU suggest
rcmodcll,ng the skirt? Am fair, slen-
der, five feet two. O.. A.
Answer,-Nou need height, so would
suggest that you open your net tunic
~ the front TO expose some OF tho
satin skirt Continue the straight
line up the waist, draping the net
from shoulder u wulstllne, revealing
IN front some black satin which is APP
piled 10 the lining as "A straight band
round ways below the bust lima Net
sleeves, wide at the bottom. could be
finished with wide velvet band.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

nave sand colOred crepe meteor
dress that / would like TO alter. Ii
has PLAIN waist underneath a cape
collar, and Ggurgctte sleeves TO
match. Sleeves are torn and will
have TO be new \ tunic reaching
quarter length Of skirt points
down in front and back some time
ago YOU wrote that two or more
culors viii bc combined in dresses,
SO Will you tell me what color will
match well with mine, and how tho
effect can be- changed? Am eighteen
years old, five feet ono inch tall, bust
twcnty-cight and half, waist twen-
ty-four SARAH l..
Answer.-It your foundation skirt is
narrow at the bottom IL needs no
altering 10 be stylish. Make the waist
with round neck, finished with fiat
collar Of hand embroidered ecT1I
hauSte. Would suggest new sleeves
pf SELF color Gcorgette II you can
not match, use tan Georgette for
both sleeves and collar.
II you desire I alter skirt II could
bv made into n plain straight, model
by pierlng IL from material OF hinic.
using bias hands 10 cover In riAis
instance you would have enouxh
satin1lett for sleeve cuffs.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

" 'Aiha AAh@
make myself a be-
coming frock OF some
pretty color georg-
cttc. combining a bit
of satin TO make II
practical. ! am fivo
feet one and one-halt
inches tall, and
weigh i0s pounds; 4,
am twenty Ave years
of age. have dark
brown hair, blue
gray eyes, medium
skin. with slight col.
or. Thanking you Tor
your advice. rt
MISS J. X.
A pretty tan color,
with satin a darker
This design will make
The evening world., 1919-02-05

TO both Anxious T." and
Troubled Anna" ! repeat: Talk
things over frankly with your parent,
and think they will agree to a fair
compromise
The evening world., 1919-02-05

tone or brown. This design will mako
you appear taller.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
CHAPTER All.
Continued

iinnuhIcNl.
. o the uind OF the ape man.
knowing as he did the pro-
| clvitios Of the slyagvs, there
- was but a single explanation
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
HO N { OR
COUNTRY CLUB
NOGALES, SON

The Country Club of Nogales, So
nora, is erecting large and commo-
dious club house alongside the road
to Lomas, about one mile south Of
the town. The walls of the first
story are now completed, and floor
joists for the second story are be-
ing laid. The building is of brick
and its cost is stated to be about
$40, 10000, gold. From present
work the visitor can determine to a
great extent the exent and size the
structure will present when complet-
ed.
The main building in front, has a
facade of rs feet on the road and q
depth of 40 feet. The ground floor
is divided into several large apart.
ments which will be used for vari-
Gus purposes, billiard room, reading
room, chess room, dressing rooms,
dining room, kitchen, etc. The rooms
in the second story will be for the
use of individual members, and they
will probably be furnished as privat,
apartments.
Leading back from the center OF
the main building is large L,
42x100 feet inside measurement
which will be fitted for a ball room
and skating rink.
Outside the grounds are to be em.
bellished with trees, flowers, etc.,
and there will be planted a row OF
trees on each side of the road be.
tween the club house and the town
which, when the trees get theil
growth will become beautiful ar.
cade, and win make pleasant
drive.
The Country Club embraces in it:
membership the leading citizens anc
business men of Nogales, Sonora
and in the new home that is il
course of construction the members
will have a fine place of resodt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
5000 TROOPS
ON HOSPITAL
SHIP ARESTILL
|IMPERILLED BY
RISING WATER
Omitted Press service.)

NEW YORK, Jan. Pounded
steadily by rising seas the American
hospital transport Northern Pacific,
with 5000 troops, many of whom are
wounded, and her crew aboard, is
lying broadside on against the
shore of Fire Island, forty miles out
side Of New York, while repeated at
tempts have been made to rescue the
human lives imperilled by the disas-
ter.
Poking through the dense fog the
home coming transport grounded
this morning.
Captain Connolly communicated by
wireless with naval headquarters in
New York, giving details of the pc
rilous position of his ship. Immedi-
ately 20 vessels dashed to her aid.
All efforts failed to reach the
stranded steamer through the heavy
surf with small boats. There are
1, 700 wounded aboard, many of
them bedridden, whom it would be
hazardous to remove. 1t is under
stood that in an effort to float the
ship made today, the first attempt
to drag her into deep water with
eight tugs all pulling at once, the
attempt proved unsuccessful. 1t will
be repeated at 7 o'csock tonight.
A wireless telegram at o'clock
p. m., stated that an inspection made
showed no signs Of the vessel break
ing up.
The wind is expected to shift to
the west at midnight, which would
make better conditions.
A telegram from Bay Shore, Long
Island, stated that this afternoon a
flotilla of launches attempted to re-
move the wounred from the North
ern Pacific. Two attempts failed to
rig breeches.
The Red Cross Association is pre-
pairing to care for the wounded. Air
planes will probably be dispatched to
carry line to the stranded steamer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
OFFICERS OF
CAMP LITTLE
PAY ANNUAL
RESPECTS TO
COMMANDERS

Yesterday, New Years Day, the
officers Of Camp Stephen D. Little
assembled at the Twenty-fifth In
fantry officers assembly room and
as the clock struck twelve tnoon)
marched in a body to pay their Gus.
tolnary annual respects and new
year greetings to their Command
ing Officers. Colonel Ross L. Bush
and Mrs. Bush were evidently ex-
pecting such a call as evidenced by
the abundance of refreshment. This
custom is one of the unwritten laws
of the service and is held more bind
ing than even. the Articles of War.
The popular Twenty-fifth Infantry
Band contributed materially TO the
occasion by rendering appropriate
music. Mrs. Bush was assisted in
receiving and serving by the ladies
of the camp, who included Mesdames
Earl C. Carnahan, James II. Barbin,
Albert C. Keller, James F. McDevitt,
Abner T. Longley, Nicholas Nanas-
sy, Tom L. Shipp, John D. Easton,
Cayborne Kearney, Ulrich J. Rain
alter, M. l. Merritt, C. w. Wiley,
Arthur Draper.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
PRESIDENT
GOLF Ed
YESTERDAY
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. President Wilson
is resting today, being the first re-
Taxation he has enjoyed since coming
to Europe. Despite the cold rain he
played golf at st. Cloud. Mrs. Will
son and Doctor Grayson accompani-
ed the president around the links.
Doctor Grayson had ordered two
days absolute rest, which he elected
to spend in Paris, en- route to Italy,
whence he will depart at Z o'clock
this morning.
After returning from the golf
links President Wilson conferred
with Colonel House.
This afternoon President and Mrs.
Poincare called on the Wilson's at
the Murat palace.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
COL. RANDOLPH
WENT SOUTH
YESTERDAY

Yesterday the train from Tucson
brought Col. Epes Randolph, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, who was en- route south, travel
ling in his special car, "Pocahon-
tas." Mr.. W. ]. Kingsbury, with a
special train and his own car
"Jalisco," were awaiting on the So
nora side Of the line, all ready to
start southwark. Within ten minu-
tes the "Pocahontas" was shunted
across the line, hooked up to the
awaiting train, which started at
once. 1t was reported that the time
scheduled was for the train to go
to Guaymas in eight hours.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
GOOD. ROADS
MOVEMENT
IN ARIZONA

Yesterday the following telegram
from Phoenix was received at No
gales. 1t is self-explanatory:
Phoenix, Arizona,
December 21, 1918.
Allen T. Bird,
Nogales, Arizona.
President Wilson urges immediate
activity in public works in all states
and counties, particularly road build
ing.
We believe the time is opportune
for Arizona to initiate a practical
state wide road building program;
and would like you to join us in is
suing call for a road convention un-
der auspices of the Arizona Good
Roads Association, such meeting to
be held in Phoenix January 9th. 1t
is essential that boards of supervi-
sors and all commercial bodies be
fully represented.
We are counting on you to see
that your county is strongly in evil
dence. Please wire if plan meets
your approval, and that you will un-
dertake organization of a good del
egation from your county.
bright B. HEARD, Pres't.
HARRY WEIGH, Sec.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02

In accordance with the suggestion
Mr.. Bird conferred at once with
Chairman James A. Harrison of the
Board of Supervisors, and he approx
ed the proposition at once, stating
that the board will enter into the
movement with energy, naming 8
county delegation to the proposed
meeting.
Mr.. Bird wired Phoenix also his
approval of the proposition.
An effort was made to get in
touch with Mr.. Bracey Curtis, presi-
dent of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce, and Doctor A. L. Gus
letter, chairman of the local Good
Roads Association, but without avail.
They will be communicated with to-
day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
new GERMAN
Government
CONSTITUTED
Omitted Press Service.)

BERLIN, Jan. LA new Ger
man government has been constitut-
ed with Ebert as Chancellor and
Minister of the Interior, Schiede-
man, foreign minister; Nosk, minis
ter of Army and Navy.
Domestic policies are to prepare
for a National Assembly, provide
food for the people, specialization Of
all public institutions, sieze wal
profits, find enjoyment for all, sup
port unemployed, promote national
defense, and disarm unauthorized
persons.
Foreign policies: Bring quick
peace, as favorable as possible, re-
form German diplomacy.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
A DEFERRED CHRISTMAS TREE

The annual tree festival of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church will be
held Saturday afternoon of this
week-January 4th-in Parish hall
below the church proper. The
Crawford Street door will be open
ed to all children of the parish and
Sunday School, at 2:3O o'clock p.
m. Exercises will begin not later
than 3 O'Clock, and will end not
later than 4:30 O'Clock.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
THE WEATHER
man SHIFTS
GEARS TO Low
Omitted Press Service.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-On New
Years the weather man shifted gears
in the Middle West, and is running
now in low. The mercury dropped
suddenly to zero and below, with
singing winds and snow reported
from northern tier of states. At
Denver it is IL degrees below zero;
in the Dakotas two below. Texas
is experiencing the first blizzard of
this winter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES
IN GERMANY
Omitted Press Service.)

BERLIN, Jan. 1.--Candidacy for
the first president of the German re-
public is limited to Schiedeman.
Haase and Liebknecht, who repre-
sent the dominant political parties.
1t is barely possible that Ebert will
replace Schiedeman. The peace del
egates will be, probably, Counts
Brockdorff, Rantzau, Bernstoff, and
Doctor Solff. Bernstoff was the last
German ambassador at Washington
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT
ITALIAN CITIES
UNITED Press Service.)

ROME, Jan. 1t is semi-offi-
cially announced that in addition to
visiting Rome President Wilson will
visit Naples, Florence, Venice and,
probably, Milan, while he is in Italy.
The Giornale d'Italia announces
that Premier Orlando is postponing
organization of Cabinet to await
President Wilson's arrival.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
TWO HUNDRED K|LLEDlN
|POSEN STREET FIGHT: IS.
THOUGHT PADEREWSK|
ISB|CLEADER|NCOMbAT
GERMANS PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAM

fighting that is taking place in Po-
sen. 1t is probable that Paderewsh
is leading in the fighting. Amster-
dam reports that Germans have pro-
claimed martial law in Posen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
ADMIRAL
K0LTC!..IhX
MURDERED
Omitted Press Service

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. IA report
from Siberia declares that Admiral
Koltchak has been assassinated, the
victim of a political enemy. He was
former commander of the Russian
Black Sea fleet, and more recently
dictator of Siberia, with headquar-
ters at Omsk.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
BQUQriQ1l
PlOHerS
Arrested
Omitted Press service.)

Omitted Press Servlce.)
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-Seven-
teen persons, including former
Bavarian duke have been arrested in
Munich for plotting against Kurt
Eisener, leader of the Bavarian
government, is announced in dis
patches today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
HQUeReQched
Satisfactory
Agreement
Omitted Press Service.) }

NONHVCu HVcS NCA VHSCs/
LONDON, Jan. President Will
son cables tonight to Vice President
Marshall in Washington, assuring
the people of the United States that
he has arrived at satisfactory
agreement with France and Great
Britain, in regard to the preliminary
peace misunderstanding to
the Evening news.