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TARZAN OF THE APES
Iflie Thrilling Adventures of a Primeval Man
uiim, uii American Uirl
By EDGAR IUCE BUHHOUGHS
i. )M4. by A. C. MeClurg Company,
,pw"" -
uapteh XIX (Continued).
L . moment Jnno Porter lay ihete,
Sh. i..tf.elosed eye. For a. moment-
h Mrf SIilwt In her young life-she tyew the
'"' Waning ot iov-
. suddenly as the veil ma Been
J ". It dropped again, and an out-
a roneclence suffused her face with
'..rlet mantle, and a mortined woman
'? ? Tarzan of the Apes from her and
of but
IrlfUSt "" -- . U. 1mn.la
. - farfl in jiui ho-hmo.
nSrh.dbn.urp,l.ea wh. h, had
..4 the Bin no """ "" i
" - vmrue and abstract manner a
ter
Now he
of
m
Jf
S ling prisoner In his arms. Now
". .T..riwl that she repulsed hlm,
&. rutne close to her onco more and
C hold of her arm. She turned upon
'If nke a tigress, striking his great
Pint with her tiny hands.
t,reIt wu .inHerntAnd It.
T"?!Ln! niro and It had been his In-
' . -iimi to hasten Jano Porter back to
1 i Mooie. but that little moment was
W rT 1. .h Him hnd distant nast of
Wa which wero but can never be
'? ,- onrf with it the good Intention
IKiono to Join the Impossible.
B"lc fltt.H tnrm Mncn tirHEte.1 trt
Ki lint, nweet breath against his cheek
l.rk riiouth had fanned a new flame to
FISH IM"U. ,,. !,- nnrt nrrfunt Una
Dfe Wl""n hiirnlnir fclnsM that
i JJ3 seared a deep brand into his soul
& . brand which marked a new Tarzan.
If Artln ho laid his hand upon her arm.
iraln she repulsed him. And then Tarzan
P f he Apes did Just what his first
I ancestor would have done.
I, y tooit his woman In his arms and
If eaWea her Into the Jungle.
1H rrly the following morning the four
K' r.. .1.. inio rahln hv the beach were
n TJrttnti by the booming of a cannon.
ffi Clayton was me iirsi. w iuu i, a..u
S there beyond the harbor's mouth, he saw
0 vessels lying at anchor
W One was the Arrow anu uie oiner a
xifu eiuu ui 111a
'Ith men gazing
t ...mrA. fthd It was evident to Clayton,
$ to the others who had now Joined him,
''"'". 1.1-1. !,., 1,0,1 h.nnl l,o.l
M?thattno gun niiiuii u .. "-- "
S been flred to attract their nttentlon If
they still remained at the cnbln.
' Both vessels lay a considerable dlstanco
4 from shore, and It was doubtful If their
' tlasies would locato the waving hats
i J( the little party far In between the
t harbor's points.
. Esmeralda had romoved her red apron
1 wd was waving It frantically above her
) heaJi but Clayton, still fearing that even
this might not bo seen, hurried oft to
4 ward the northern point whore lay his
signal pyre ready for the match.
$ It seemed an age to him. as to those
Iwbo waited breathlessly behind, ero ho
reached the great pile of dry branchoa
and unaerbrusn
ln .A cJhtt8e' wl,en- early one morn-
?m ur ctroT eVldenUy entlrc'"
W, lh6y st,amed nearer to the derelict
they were surprised to note that It was
the ,ama vowel that had run from them
and mlr,CnekS 6,arller 1Ur 'orestaysaU
m effort XlTu" wero, 8ct as ihh
an ereon had been made to hold her
head up into the wind, but th. .h..?.
parted, and the sails .
each other llko beasts of prey, and the
following morning two of the corpses lay
almost entirely stripped of flesh
The men were but little stronger for
their ghoulish repast, for the want of
water was by far the greatest agony
with which they had to contend. And
then the cruiser had come
When those who could had recovered,
tho entire story had been told to the
French commander, but the men were
too Ignorant to be able to tell him at
'""' wnai point on mo coast the pro
fessor and h'B- party had been marooned,
so the cruiser had steamed slowly along
within sight of land, firing occasional
signal guns and scanning every Inch of
the beach with glasses.
They had anchored by night so as
ui. iu negiect a particle of the shore
line, and It had happened that the pre
ceding night had brought them off the
very beach where lay the little camp
they sought
The signal guns of the afternoon be
fore had not been heard by those on
shore, It tvas presumed, because they
had doubtless been In the thick of the
Jungle searching for Jane Porter, where
the noise, of their own crashing through
the underbrush would have drowned the
report of a far distant gun.
By the time thn twn nartlea via nar
rated their several adventures, the
cruisers boat had returned with supplies
and arms for the expedition
Within a few minutes tho little body
of sailors and tho two French offlcers,
together with Professor Porter and Clay
ton, set oft upon their hopeless and
lu-fated quest Into the untracked Jungle.
CHAPTER XX
HEREDITY
When Jane Porter realized that she
was being borne away a captive by the
strange forest creature
7. T915;
?&StrteaM' lntn branches
mftrf To.in mcT3 'llly onward his
..TAfreewovement through !, iu
cootlho Ml""h. I" helped to
f his new found iov. """ pass,on
'Portheewh1chd.hln?rlt,,pcculatlnK
the grl had h. J'm hnve fallen to
Terkoz h6 Ml rescuea her from
heaM Wl,y the ap d "ot killed
the'mile to'ta&ew?2 V lho im '"
-nttCl? a'mtahS,mifr!!ttf lH9 slf1'
J
If
. 1 RiranffA rom- .. . .
rllihrio. i Ti ,-,""" "cio lenrmg to 1 ,"" "col uieaiure nno naa res-
rlbbons In the half gale of wind. I c1 her from tho clutches of the ane
In .U. fC "- """" "' "
-.. .no hib" sea mat was running It
S" d'mcn!t and dangerous task to
attempt to put a prize crew aboard her;
nw j ? BBns of Ilf0 nad been seen
, 8 ' rteck- 't was decided to stand by
until the wind and sea abated; but Just
infl".. g,Ure,waB seBn c'lnglns to the
rail and feebly waving a muto signal
of despair toward them.
Immediately a boat's crew was ordered
out nnd an attempt was successfully
made to board the Arrow. The sight
ntaiimetJtho nchmen's eyes as they
clambered over the ship's side was ap-
A dozen dead and dying men rolled
Jrd th'ther upon tho pitching
deck, the living Intermingled with the
dead. Two of tho corpses appeared to
have been partially devoured as though
by wolves.
Tho prize crew soon had the vessel
under proper sail once more nnd tho
living members of tho Ill-starred com
pany carried below to their hammocks.
Tho dead wero wrapped In tarpaulins
ana lashed on deck to bo Identified by
tnelr comrades before being consigned
to the deep.
None of the living was conscious when
the Frenchmen reached tho Arrow's deck.
Even the poor devil who had waved the
single despairing signal of distress had
lapsed Into unconsciousness before ho
had learned whother It had availed or
not.
It did not take the French officer long
to learn what had caused tho terrlblo
As he broke from the dense wood and brand v w, n..rt, . . , r ana
.. i .7f f , vi na-nin i, Tanay were sought to restore tho men.
11 was round that not only was there not
pulse htm,
hurt o,7i ; ",a '"tile sir
had made to escape and to
-It
W ' -m.- to ato-ht nf thf vpsrpIh nsrnln. lln
was filled with consternation to see that
W the Arrow was making sail nnd that tha
S cruiser was already under way.
3k Quickly 'lighting the pyre In a dozen
V. places, he hurried to tho extreme point
"S1 of the promontory, where he stripped off
his shirt, and, tying It to a fallen branch,
stood waving It back and forth abovo
1 Urn.
But still the vessels continued to stand
out; and he had given -up all hope, when
the great column of smoke, arising: above
the forest In ono dense vertical shaft,
aurucieu ma auenuuii ui u iuokoui on
the cruiser, and Instantly a dozen glasses
were leveled on the beach.
Presently Clayton saw the two ships
ccme about again; and while the Arrow
lay drifting quietly on the ocean, the
cruiser steamed slowly back toward
shore.
At some distance away she stonned. and
boat was lowered and dispatched to-
ard the beach.
A As It was drawn up a young officer
; stepped out
g "Monsieur Clayton, I presume?" he
i ubd.
if xnanlc God, you havo come!" was
Clayton's repiy. ,.And lt may bo that
It Js not too late even now."
"What do VOU mfln. MnnHlntlr?" amlr,l
Bsthe officer.
ml CUyton told of the abduction of Jane
rnnw norf t. -.-.j , .
iV V "cvu ui urnieu men to
Ho In the search for her.
"Mon Dleu!'.' exclaimed the officer,
sadly. "Yesterday and it would not have
Mn too late. Today and it may be
better that the poor lady ere never
fC-Und. It IS horrlhln. Mnnoi.r Tf I.
too horrible."
IB. Other boats had now niif r,rr mm iu
wilier, and Clayton, having pointed out
ul Tw:bors entrance to tho officer, en
td the boat with him and Its noso
was turned toward tho little land-locked
nay. Into which tha other craft followed.
uwoii inH emir n.i,tu 1, in.-i-.i ...i.--
now Professor 1'orter. Mr. Philander and
f weeping Esmeralda.
..5B.the offlcer8 In the last boats to
i,. J U."l th8 crulser was the com
'S?' 'he vessel: and when he had
i S"i the Btorv of Jane Porter's abduc-
nLEn?erosly calle1 ,or volunteers
' L ? ?lpany Pro'essor Porter and Clay-
wn to their search.
i hT' avn offlcer r a man was there of
ea f Ti. iicKiy Dee leave to be
1 tb6 expedition.
commander selected twenty men
any of cither, but not a vntiiA nr ,
of any description.
Ho Immediately signaled to the cruiser
to send water, medicine and provisions,
and another boat made the perilous trip
to tho Arrow.
When restoratives had been applied
Boveral of the men regained conscious
ness, and then the whole story was told.
That part of It we know up to the sail
ing of the Arrow after tho murder of
Snipes, and the burial of his body above
the treasure-chest.
It seemed that the pursuit by the cruiser
had so terrorized the mutineers that they
had continued out across the Atlantic
for several days after losing her; but on
discovering the meagre supply of water
and provisions aboard, they had turned
back toward tho east.
With no one on board who understood
navigation, discussions soon arose as to
their whereabouts; and as three days'
sailing to tho east did not raise land,
they bore off to the north, fearing that
the high north winds that had prevailed
had driven them south of the southern
extremity of Africa,
They kept on a north-northeasterly
course for two days, when they wero
overtaken by a calm which lasted for
nearly a week. Their water was gone,
and In another day they would be with
out food.
Conditions changed rapidly from bad
to -worse. One man went mad and
leaped overboard. Soon another opened
ins veins ana aranK nis own blood.
When he died they threw him over
board also, though there were thoso
among them who wanted to keep tha
corpse on board. Hunger was changing
them from human beasts to wild beasta.
Two d.is before they had been picked
up by the cruiser they had become too
weak to handle the vessel, and that same
day three men died. On the following
morning It was seen that one of the
corpses had been partially devoured.
All that day the men lay glaring at
she struggled desperately to escape, but
... 011U11B arms, mat neld her as easily
as though sho had been but a day-old
oane, only pressed a little more tightly,
bo presently she gave up the futile ef
iVolf ?nd,,ay quietly, looking through
half-closed lids at tho fnco of tho man
who strode easily through the tangled
"ndergrowth with her.
ine i faco above her was one of ex
arordlnary beauty.
.n nerfect type of the strongly mas
culine, unmarred by dissipation, or bru
tal or degrading passions. For. though
o?I2al ?f the Ane3 wns a hU'er of men
".n? of, beasts, he killed as tho hunter
Kins, dispassionately, except on those
rare occasions when he had killed for
nate though not tho brooding, malevo
ent nato which marks the features of
lts own with hideous linos.
When Tarzan killed he moro often
smiled than scowled, and smiles aro the
foundation of beauty
Ono thing tho girl had noticed particu
larly when sho had seen Tarznn niBhing
upon Torkoz-tho vivid scarlet band upon
ms forehead, from above the left eye to
tho scalp; but now na she scanned his
features sho noticed that It was gone, and
only a thin white lino marked tho spot
"iiciu it nan nnpn.
As sho lay moro quiet In his arms Tar
zan slightly relaxed his grip upon her.
One he looked down into her eyes nnd
smiled, and the girl had to closo her own
to shut out tho vision of that handsome,
winning face.
Presently Tarzan took to tho trees, and
Jano Porter, wondering that she felt no
fear, began to realize that in many re
spects sho had never felt moro Becuro
in her wholo life than now as she lay In
the arms of this strong, wild creature.
Being borne, God alone knew whero or to
what fate, deeper and deeper Into tho
"Yfge fastness of the untamed forest.
When, with closed eyes, she com
menced to speculato upon tho future, and
terrifying fears were conjured by a vivid
Imagination, sho had but to ralso her lids
and look upon that noble faco so closo to
hers to dissipate the last remnant of
apprehension.
No. he could never harm her; of that
she was convinced when sho translated
the fine features and the frank, brave
eyes abovo her Into tho chivalry which
they proclaimed.
On and on they went through what
seemed to Jane Porter a solid mass of
verdure, yet ever there appeared to open
beforo this forest god a passage, as by
...ab.v., wiiitu uiuaca Denina tnem as they
passed.
Scarce a branch scraped against her.
yet above and below, beforo and behind,
the view presented naught but a solid
sSwfSff Test's
lnTmnfCC5.turf l00kc1 soft and cool and
inviting. Tho myriad noises of tha lun.
gle seemed far distant and hushed to a
WlMkath.,?ed SUntH r'",ns anS
1a nng i ko the surf upon a mmnta .,,.
over JaSSPrH,rCamy, Pearfulness stole
over Jane Pcrtcr as sho sank down unon
tho grass whore Tarzan had placed her
and as she looked up at his gWt fUrura"
s? abV i,0r' ,her added a
strange sense of perfect security
rdl? ,?JWa.lched hlm from beneath half
r M.-"1 ' da- .Ta"?n crossed th" "ttle dr.
tiT. .. .1 7; lo,varQ the trees upon
the further side. Sho noted tho graceful
majesty of his carriage, the perfec "ym
mctry of is mnirnin,.f n .. ..
M, 0t. hlVell-shaped h.aTon his
broad shoulders.
What a perfect creature' There could
lhn?aU,h.1Cn,e,ty r basenes,CrbeCcatl!
that god-1 ko exterior. Never, sho
thought, had such a man strode the earth
Mnce.God created the first In his own
image.
With a bound Tarzan sprang Into tho
trees and disappeared. Jane Porter won
dered where ho had gone Had ho left
her there to hor fate In the lonely Jungle7
Sho glanced nervously about. Every
vino and bush seemed but tho lurking
placo of some huge and horrible beast,
waiting to bury gleaming fangs In her
soft Mesh. Kvcry sound sho magnified
Into the Btenlthy creeping ot a. sinuous
and malignant body.
How different now that ho had left
herl
For a few minutes, tha seemed hours to
tho frightened girl, sho sat with tense
nerves walling Tor tha spring of the
crouching thing that wag to end her
misery of npprehenslon.
.She almost prayed for the cruel teeth
that would give her unconsciousness and
surcease from tho agony of fear.
She heard a sudden, slight sound be
hind her. With ft hilk she sprang to
her feet and turned to face her nd.
There stood Tarirl, his arms filled with
npe ana luscloui milt.
Jane Portci leeled and would have
fallen, had not Tarzan, dropping his bur
den, caught her In his arms. She did
not lose consciousness, but she clung
tightly to him, shuddering and trembling
llko a frightened doer.
Tarzan of tho Apes stroked her soft
hair, and tried to comfort and quiet her
as Kala had him, when, as a little ape,
he had been frightened by Sabor, the
lioness, or Hlstah, the snake
Once he pressed his lips lightly upon
her forehead, and she did not move, but
c!oed her eyes and sighed,
She could not analyze her feelings, nor
did sho wish to attempt lt She was sat
isfied to feci the safety of thoie strong
arm, and to leave her future to fate;
for the last few hours had taught her to
trust this strango wild creature of the
forest as she would havo trusted but few
of the men of her acquaintance.
As she thought of the strangeness of
it, there commenced to dawn mmn !,,.
tho realization Hint aha i,n,i n..i!.t..
learned something else which sho had
never realty known before love She
wondered and then sho smiled
And still smiling, sho pushed Tarzan
gently away; and looking at him with a
half-smlllng, half-quizzical expression
that made her faco wholly entrancing,
sho pointed to tho fruit upon the ground,
and seated herself upon the edge of the
earthen drum of the anthropoids, for
hunger was asserting itself.
Tarzan quickly gathered up tho fruit,
and, brlncinc lt. l.if,l 11 nf i.i- ,. .,.,
then he, too. sat upon tho drum beside
her, and with his knifo opened and pre
pared tho various viands for her meal.
Together nnd In silence they ato, oc
casionally stealing sly glances at one an
other, until finally Jane Porter broke into
a merry laugh In which Tarznn Joined.
I wish you spoke English," said the
girl.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
SCHOOL DILLS OF A MONTH
Education Board Finance Committees
Approves $1,284,291 Outlay.
Tho Finance Committee of the Board of
Education today approved bills for the
last month aggregating $l,2SI,ai.CT. Of
that total, &57.4D6 62 was for salaries of
teachers and Janitors of schools and
playgrounds and for pay of tho office
forces; $I7WI.M was for matorlal and
supplies; $16,235.06 was for repairs to
school buildings, $247,961.21 was for pay
ment on sitci and erection ot new build
ings, nnd $276,053.12 for quarterly pay
ments of Interest on school loans nnd to
the sinking fund account.
William McCoach, school treasurer, re
ported a balanco of $2,172,222 30 of school
funds on hand.
NATIONAL GUARD INSPECTION
Officers Undergo a Day of Strenuous
Exertion.
MT. ORETNA, Pa , June t-Hlklng lt In
the heat of a June day sun was the
lot this morning of the 3S0 officers of the
Pennsylvania National Guard who are
hero for the annual tour of Instruction
at the hands of the United States Army
experts. Headed by Major General a
Bow Dougherty they got away at an early
hour Jhls morning for a tour of the new
camp reservation In the Conewngo Valley,
proceeding as far as Lawn, In working
out battle problems against an Imaginary
enemy.
It was hot work and the sudden rise In
temperature made Itself felt on ih.
students who, however, plucklly stuck o
their work and thereby earned the com
mendation of their Instructors.
Tho Instruction will be carried out on
a more extensive scale on all of the re
maining days of tho camp.
DOMESTIC DISCORD ENDB
Camden'a Vies Chancellor Reconcile
Couple When Separated.
The final hearing In the. alimony milt
of Mr Harriet C Cartwrlght, of Pew
street, Camden, against her husband. Iter
man A. Cartwrlght, a conduetor on tht
electric trains between Camden and At
lantld City, was held In Camden Chancery
Court today, and, with Vices Chaaelt
Backes acting as an understudy to Cupid,
will probably result In a reconciliation.
Mrs. Cartwrlght accused her husband ot
presenting her pearl necklace ana other
Jewelry to Miss Clara Fatten, of mi
Martha street, this city She also stated
that t nee their separation she haa been
living In two rooms In Camden The Vtc
Chancellor decided that Herman oujtht
to be able to provide better quarters fov
j,. opuuao una erman agreed with hlm.
The Vice Chancellor thereupon told th
couple to hunt for a better house and t
Herman would furnish It and return tu
his wife the case would be dronned tr,
F!'8 as "tlsfled and the coupi
left the court together. '
Rest
while your work gets done.
How?
That's
A It works for you in cool
or lukewarm water. Does
all the hard work that used
to tire you out. Does it
quickly, thoroughly, easily.
New Good Pure
Fels-Soap Powder
Have you tried it?
i
I Now then! for
Week atWanamak
SCHOOLS AND COIXEdES
PEIRCE SCHOOL
SUMMER COURSES BECIIN JUNE 28
Buslnets and Secretarial Couraea that enable
youne men and women to make a erood start
and rapid progress. Valuable Instruction for
teachera or business, Hours. 9 A. 11, to 1
I'. M Tuition, $20 for the entire six weeks'
course For full Information, call or write
PEinCE SCHOOL.
01T-01O CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Colorado Vacation
Doesn't Cost Much
-Go This Summer
With, the very low fares in effect dally
June 1 to September 30 only J30 for
round trip from Chicago; $25 from St.
Louis anu the possibility of good board
as low as & per week, Colorado has
proven to be tho place of places for a
real out-of-door vacation.
The turquoise sky, constant sunshine.
Invigorating air, cool nights, wonderful
snow-capped mountains, canyons, lakes,
streams, the unusual opportunities for
outdoor sports, make ono wonder how
anyone has ever failed to visit Colo
rado. If you don't care to go all the way to
the Pacific Coast this year, by all
means visit Colorado the nation's
playground The "Hocky Mountain Lim
ited," "Colorado Flyer." "Colorado-California
Express" and other fast trains via
Rock Island Lines provide the best In
railway travel. Automatic block signals
Finest modern all-steel equipment Su
perb dining car service
Only direct line between the east and
both Denver and Colorado Springs.
Write, phono or drop in at the Rock
Island Travel Bureau for Interesting
literature on Colorado. 1019 Chestnut
St.. Philadelphia. Pa. H. M. Brown. D.
P. A,. Phono: Walnut 123.
er
(Market at Sixth Street)
MS
I
m
Superb Passenger ServiceT r i
rnnacielpiiia & Heading
Steel Vestibuled Express Trains leave
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
Every Hour on the Hour, 7.00
A. M. to 9.00 P. M. Parlor and
Dining Cars. Sleeping Car on Mid
night Trains.
One Hour and Fifty Minutes to Liberty
Street on 7.00 and 8.00 A. M. Trains.
Fast Service by Other Trains.
T.lhni-fr Ot..i.. "!. .J- 4-n Cmm1 T.ino
Steamers for Boston; also, to Elevated andyN
Subwav RtntinriH. About 14 Minutes to Grand ?! i
--.. wHv4wwa ..Mw-- --- ,
Central from Rnhwav Station at Broadway $fo
and Fulton Sts., indicated on map opposite $
bv lefAi. A t m!
23rd Street Station: Convenient to Ocean Steam
ship Terminals, Hotel and Shopping Districts
Taxicab & Trolley Service direct from Stations.
HMbv
Z I l23l!5T SlWAfE t s I V .
oii vr "ix I
3 umOnIJeI'ST.
3S I SP'rWE "
,I9?lVe,8'H5T
-a, I aehou: vortai. v
.a i i i
i .MIVMU
s nrJvr w
8 fa l jF
1 afWORTHJT jr
si sfff "m
I
PLENDID as were the opportunities offered by the
opening days of our great June clearing house sale of
3515 Men's and Young Men's Summer suits, oppor
tunities equally wonderful await customers today and any day
this week.
Gratifying for us to see so many good customers being
oleased beyond their own expectation and even more pleasing to
3e able to say that there are just as fine bargains ready for every
man who, guided by the compass of value, will come to Sixth and
Market Streets throughout this week
These Prices Tell the Whole Value Story
flUW
vv
$7.50 for Suits regularly retailed at
$10.00 for Suits regularly retailed at
$12.50 for Suits regularly retailed at
$17.50 for Suits regularly retailed at
$21.50 for Suits regularly retailed at
$15.00 to $30.00
$15.00 and $20.00
$20.00 and $22.50
$25.00 and $30.00
$30.00 and $35.00
N' j TPlUlcT f the Suits in the $7,50 group are of the highest quality
GIG 1 HIS I and they sold usually from $15 clear up to $30. They
are mostly in the light colors that men like for outing wear not for town or
business purposes.
In the four main price groups, fine staples, serges, worsteds
and flannels in every conceivable pattern with sizes cfear up to
50-inch chest measurement are undiminished,
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth
For 54 Years
I
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3
tHPfcrtii