davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16

ropes arc cast on anu wv ''""
goes down. only to rise IN ah"therl
moment. depicting a terrible storm
a, sea. The villain. loving her dearII
~, has had her tied TO the mast
so she may be thoroughly comfort
able. and we md the villain trllingl
hr that If she will marry HIM i
will let her 20 free. II Is usually al
question In cast like this h",w'ch1
being eaten by shark or married '"1
the man she has loathcd from hrr1
childhood She accepts the hHh
AT this juncture. as the lightning
is flashing and some of the stage
hands are beating a few TIN pans ihI
the rear. representing thuhdti dur
ing this dreadful scene the sailor
rushes out and yells to the villain
that he vii! save this h'autilh''
child at any cost The villain then
clinchcs with him. and they har" a
death struggle upon the drrN. IN
the mids, Of this the ship Is rri'
asundcr and Il moment later We see
Nell in the arms OF tn" sailor re-
clinin~ in a rowbcat. with IN" spot
light thrown on them and III" light
house in the distance.
Lighthouse Keeper Recognizes Her.
II is only question Of - u few
minutes before the sailor brings her
safe and sound TO the Old lighthouse
keeper who recognizes her as III"
little girl who gave him til" lettuce
sandwich the day he pasS"I by h''
house in the little old village. IL II
not long after this thar III" sailor
has rowed no the mJ,hland some
| Is miles in the teeth Of storm An"
found Jack. the hero. catching min
nows with a butterfly ne, from the
wharf. 1t is but the work Of an in
slant for him to row him back 10
| Nell. who, by this time, has been
through another terrible adventure.
The villain was thrown upon the
rocks. and climbing up the SN"p ~
cent at the end of the lighthouse ne
| quickly dispatches the keeper AMI
blows on, the electric light. The sail
! or and Jack can only tell by the
scent bf the sea where the hS"'
house is. but 1t is not long before
they reach the scene. and IN inc
meanwhile the sailCr. who has h"ari
the bells of a paS:ing shirt has
rushed up and turned on tn" light.
| The sailors main occupation IL
singing and dancing IL" newer
seems to do any work and Is always
livery happy. He never has any
family: or II he Is, he Is httie
lconcerncd about them. All he wants
Ito do Is to be allowed t" dance
hornpipe and save Nel!s life, IL
he can do this seven times week
and n little bit more, he Is content,
ell. He is equally at HON" on lahd
o. on sea. ana in the first act ""
| find him aching to go b"f"r" the
mast. with the knowledge that h" Is
10 be a great seaman. and his family
and people having been brought M
1 in the mountains, there is every rea
son to believe that his wish will DC
gratified. Gibson in the
| Washington Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children o.
bed-wetting. There is q constitution
cause for this trouble. Mrs. N. Sum-
mers, Box W. Notre Dame. Ind, will
send free to ATTY mother, her success
fu! home treatment. with full instruc
lions. Send no money. but write her
treatment al 80 cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by day O. night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16

4 boiler factory and the shouts ana
aries @. the wounded rise aBOve the
din of noise. The war correspondent.
with the bravery Of q lion. sticks his
head above one Of the powders and
from thi. absolute point OF vantage he
witnesses the fight. Suddenly troops
rush in upon the stage and disappear
ouIy 10 be- followed by other pursuing
them, until. finally. the general. who
looks rs though he had jus; beer,
saasi ing. comes In. lights fresh cigar.
and with an air of rrcat importance.
saws: We'll, wc hav" had hard
fight. hut wc have won That - al
the audience wants TO know. He then
tells the war dbrrcSpondcn; that
some of the troops becoming rather
nervous and excited D. vas compelled
To 40 up the hill alone. where. single
handed. he .opk posscssion 81 the
Spanish fort He was a!tcrward I'D
lpxcd by a few sci~ns - !>cv York 5
aris,ocracy. Who came Icisurciy up the
hill followed Nv ircir vaicts. This
compictcd tho capture: hut nov cor'l"Z
the time for the daring var co.rpspcn-
den, 10 40 his dutv.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16

The most motel clairvoya1t e a.
day. He has exceptional snalidss
and Is infaIfible In his line q bsslne1A
The world has never seen his elsnc
He tells at q. glance the objset q
your visit. Everybody b assonlsAe1
At his wonderful powers-eives DalAas
on all business akairs.S unites 49,
rated, bringz back the lost one, 0oc
les lost and stolen goods, uneasshs
hidden treasures, rem0ves eyl -
flnences. crosses spells aAd ~ ioeG
He ID the only one Who win give 20
Ia written guarantee to complete yu0
business or refund your money. A.
letters containing $1Svill be snsWeseo
In full, eonspitstion soc, fun Fee4iag
81 90. 1000 O. m, to 10 ,. NJ
sunday. 4 10 s p. N. Phoas call ~
{ rings for orders. 90 "
~Ans vrrCCnONAs AVsE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16
A New York Discovery.

A water famine has stopped church
music in Cumberland. Md. Great Scott!
Is church music watercd. tco?-BuEa
10 Evening News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16

rhesn One woull think that u;
first training that Uncle Sam gives
TO his men is 10 put them through D
thorough course at a dancing school
The sailor is always pulling up MS
trousers. one hand at one side ana
che at the other. and really
would be a good relief to the poor
fellow IL some one would send him
strong pair Of suspeudcrs. He Is
full O; national expressions. such AZ
"Yc no. nv lads. We no." "Shiver my
timbers." and the like. He Is ROT
licking and Jolly and full Of fun. ami
always sapersedes the captain IN
command at a crisis. This Is usually
the case. because after Jack. the hero
is carried on hoard the Willing Waves
through the Vaccinations Of the VII
hahn. the villain at once takes con-
mand Of the ship. and he. having
owned a; one time a yachting cap.
has knowledge Of nautical AFFAIRS
beyond question.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16

Ths discover
q and sols 0vn-
er Of Hagie
Remedies fW al
kinds oe trc<
bles. - CO o
the notsd Hving
apostles q IT,
day st9encs q
the myyfefto0D
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16
Writes the Story - NE esttIe.

With the courage 81 Richard Occur
DC Lion he takes from his pocket his
,rus,y pencil, and. sitting down on q,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-16
Mss q ciri N Every Port.

The sailor has 4 gin in every port.
and loves them ali. But h. Is the
friend Of Nell. the heroine. and -
willing TO swim the English Channci-'
With his hands tied behind him. VI she
requires him 60 do %. He knows al!
the keepers of the lighthouse. AMI
one woaid think from his familiarity
VITA ihcm that every time he rasscs
on. IN the nigh; ne stops to HIGHT
his pipc. The boat " moorci IN the
landing. and while four stage hand
move M and io~n = iarzc shcct 10
rrrscsrri the terrible sca. fhc VIZ
lain eaters carrying Nell. hound and
gagged. She Is iosFnd ~ boa-d. bH.
no one seel her bot the sailor. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
NOTES AND COMMENT.

L. j.. FELLOWS and ALFRED NOR
GAN are two newcomers who are in
vited to adopt MONS and become
regular solvers.
RALPH is enjoying a two weeks va
cation at ~Canadensis, Pa.
ARCANUS dedicates his e~leven-dia-
mond today to the members of the
Krewe who dislike ag-smitten COM
pilations. He offers a prize of thirty
cents for the first diamond on
"URUBITINGAS," without any out
of-Standard words in it.
REX FORD has been spending a
large portion OF his time this winter in
Washington, d. c..
VIII NYPHo please send definition
for "SrEIL."
The official message of President
THE POSER 10 the K. p. L. is a strong
plea Tor earnest effort upon the part OF
each and every member of the league
urging them to work hard for the ao-
v~ancernt7t OF the interests of the puz-
zle fraternity.
ELMA ]. LOCKE is Informed that we
do not purchase contributions.
We hear that NYPHO< has 40 thir-
teen-diamonds on hand. Send Jus a fe"'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

ley; anthem, Lead Kindly Light" Bartlett;
postlude. Wostenholme.
RoSEvILLE METHODIST
CHURCH, corner Orange. street and Balhgate
placeLDorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. morn
ing worship and sermon at 1880 o'clock SUD
ject. Promise and Performance" Meeting Tor
G. /. Mead. of Centenary Church; Mr.. Percy
Ward, Of O.ange, soloist, and music pF a
double male quartet. CONGREGATIONAL praise
service at 7:f5 p. M. at which the SUNDAY
school orchestra VIII assist; address to young
people, THE Weaponry of a Youthful war,
Tior." Mems meeting $3.50 a. m. Sunday school
2:sO D. m. Vesper service of the Epworth
League 6:45 p. m. Boys Vesper Club 6:45, p.
m. Mid-week service for prayer and praise
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The church cor
daily welcomes all to the various services.
ST. LuKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Clinton Avenue-Dr. James Monroe
T Tai 1r.' E psst9r; Or Tsper .s %la RGesen Ap bSaSt
Your Future" sunday school $50; Epworth
League 6:45; Young Mems Union s;15 a. m,
them, Peace and Light Chadwick solo for
bass, The Lord Is King Marston. For even
IWg seryice' s the a ant HsaTd r5a y tes sn "a Jesus
Say Holden. and duet for alto and bass,
Love Divine West.
ST PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Broad and Marshall streets
William Charles ODonnell, jr.. pastor, 1920
a. m, sermon, a Spiritual Triumph, : 2;SO
p. m, Sunday school 3:i5 p. m, Epworth
''1l1ustrious Christians, =" ''Beeeher, the Ameri-
can" Lenten service. Tuesday, 5 p, m, Rev.
George G. yogel will preach:
The music tomorrow will be as follows:
Morning, prelude, Adagio, Gounod; ofertory,
Notturno, Wermann; postlude. March,. Gaul-
Romance, Tours; .postlude, Allegretto, Gold
mark, James Philipson, organist.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, los Warren street.-The Rev. DR..
MCGOWAN will preach on T One True
Church in the morning. and in the evening
on "A Victim of the Future"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIsr CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev, George
1880 a. IN. and 745 p. M. Subjects: First,
Second and Third Peter and God a Fire
Sunday school 2:s0 D. M, and Young Peoples
night at AIS o'clock. All are invited to these
services.
FIFTH BAPTIST cHURcH-The Rev.
Charles r. Stanley, pastor. The pulpit will b.
occupied by the pastor tomorrow morning and
evening. The subject for the morning sermon
Is, Christ, the Architect Of His Church In
the evening the evangelistic choir VIII sing
The sermon subject VIII be AN All Conquer
Ing Love" The birthday social viii come on
Tuesday evening and the annual meeting Of
the church will occur on Thursday evening.
FIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL
CHURCH. corner Broad and Fulton streets
Rev. Thomas ]. Yillers. D.. D., pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1853 pastors topic, "A World
Evangel." Sunday school at ~; William Bit
ties, superintendent. Choral service at 7:f5.
The Twenty-third Psalm illustrated IN sermon,
hymn and anthem, by the choir, soloists and
congregation. Dir. Vil1ers speaking on THE
Shepherd Promise for Hard Times" Baptism.
Strangers welcome.
MoUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Belleville avenue and Oriental street-W,
II. S. Lumbar. minister. Morning worship NJ
1915; theme, THE Value of Convictions =
Evening worship at 7;45; theme, Great Events
Swing on Small Hinges" Bible school at $50
p. m. Congregational mid-week service Thurs
day at s p. m.
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH. High and Or
ange streets-The pastor, Rev. William Frank
lin Rowley, will preach at both services.
Morning subject, Gods Friend At 7:30 the
topic will be sandal Wood Christianity"
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street, near Broad-Rev. W. @. Fennell, the
pastor, breaches 1870 and 7:45. Morning sub
p Esa,,,, rN soheec, o. ,.N Ines eon 1fn,nss 10 @ the world nJ,
but Transformed" bible school at 2:30. Roll
call OF church Thursday afternoon and evening:
Passalc. Young Mems League entertainment
Friday evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

4 FOR THE LITTLE FOLK j
interesting Items to Please the Children.
z EDITED BY UNCLE JACK Y


mighty river and her little BOAT was
drawn with irresistible force toward
the falls.
Faster and faster the boat sped,
nearer and nearer it drew to the brink,
until ut last it shot over the edge of
the awful abyss and plunged into he
seething waters of the whirlpool far
below.
Then a strange thing happened, for
when she felt herself falling she saw
a beautiful m-any-colored rainbow
bending down as though to offer her a
place of refuge. Reaching out her little
hands she managed to catch hold of he
edge of the bow inc was soon lifted up
and carried to the dry land, where she
was afterward found by her father,
none the worse for her experience.
And to this day. if you visit Niagara
Falls. you ear still see the mist rising
up from the troubled waters M being
carried across the chasm by a gorgeous
rainbow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

FEwSMITH MEMORIAL CHURCH. Hudson
street, near Orange street-Rev. Edgar {.
M, the Rev. Charles E. Granger, of the Cen
trail Church, VIII preach in exchange with the
Endeavor al Gas p. m. Divine worship at 7:i5
p. m, the pastor preaching on THE Element
Of Prayer II the Life of Christ" Church
prayer-meeting Tuesday at s p. m. Welcome
to all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
street, near Mechanic-The Rev. ID. r. Frazer.
and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible classes
at 2:so. Mems Bible Union 2:3o. Adult Bible
nasss :, + n,eSSdaa, s = hneeatoP as g.5o. ~ ner+
Sundays lesson Friday evening at s.
The musical program tomorrow win be as
Mendelssohn; anthem, Like a Choir OF An
gels, Bortnyansky arranged by Tschaikowsky
quartet. Just as Am" corinthian air
Romance, 4" Wheelhon; anthem, 20, Hearken
tn ~ Unto Ny Voice Noble; quartet. Come
Mendelssohn. L. Carroll Beckel, organist and
choirmaster.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner
Bellevilie avenue and Kearny street-Rev.
John Mcdowell. pastor; Rev. r. H. NJ. Angus
tina, pastors assistant. At II a. m. the pastor
will have to- his subject, why Be Chris
tian ?" and ct 7:45 p. m. his theme will be
1.-The Year of Opposition in the Life of Christ. -
Stereopticon views will be used for illustra-
ton. At 10 a. m, intermediate Endeavorers
meet. At IL q. m. the Juniors meet. At 2:45,
Bible school. Mr.. Won Ogden vogt will speak
in the senior department. and the Mems Glass.
under the leadership of Mr.. Mcdowell, will
discuss The, Economic Conditions in the Days
Of Jesus At 6,45 p. M, Senior Christian
Endeavor; Mr.. Won vogt, young peoples
secretary Home Mission Board, will speak. A
cordial invitation to all services. Seats free.
RoSEvIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Roseville and Sussex avenues-Rev W.
Y. Chapman, ID. D.. pastor. Rev. A. II. Nc
Kinney, Phi. D., will preach at 1890 a.. m.
Mems Bible Glass ~ m. Sunday school 23C
p. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. DR.
Chapman will preach at T:45 p. m. on the
Woman in White" Tuesday evening meet
ing at s o'clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wash.
ington and James streets-The Rev. DIR
Pleasant Hunter. pastor Tomorrow evening
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
:: Sunday Services at tie CHURCHES II

Dir Hunter will begin a series of four sermons
to be giveh on consecutive Sunday evenings.
The subjects are as follows: Jesus, a Man
cod y Jesus. the Son of God" Jesus. the
Saviour of the World The morning service Is
s st lS'' st Apd o,c dos es cRrisfia a Endeav oTpss :is
p. m. Church PRAYER service Tuesday evening
at 5 O'Clock. To all of these services a cordial
Tne music tomorrow will be as follows.
Morning. prelude. Spring Song" Shelley an
tenor solo; postlude. from German Requiem"
Brahms Evening: prelude, h~fteen-mlnute or.
e n. recital; M anthem, ofel ao; hy @I,oveiy Ap,
pear. from Redemption" Gounodi quartet,
70. Come Let Us Worship" Palestine
postlude, Ghilmant, The program Of the
organ recital at 1880 p. M. is as follows;
Toccata and Fugue in ID minor, Bach; Der,
Handel, Wolstenholme
sfxTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Lafay-
cite and Union streets-Rev. Davis w; Lusk,
D. D., Minister; Rev; w. p Van Tries, as
m. Divine worship 1890 a. m. and 745 D. m.
DR.. Lusk viii. preach at both services. The
Rev. Van Tries, assistant pastor. viii con-
duct the Junior Church at the, hour of the
morning service. Sunday school 2;SO p. m.
Christian. Endeavor s:45 p m
The musical program tomorrow viii be;
s %Grnlns' anthem r,''@s Nearer nv God to Thee'Ss
Kirchner; ~postiude. March in ID, Caleb Shipper.
Evening, prelude. Andante Grazioso, Smart:
anthem, 'HOlleSt breathe an FNSnlnE
Blessing" Martin; o~ffertory. Nocturne. Chopin
choir. 4 Heard the Voice OF Jesus Say
Dykes. ~postlude, Merkel:
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. oppo-
site City Hall-Rooert Scott Inglis, minister.
The pastor Will preach in the morning on the
subject. Your Share Of the Worlds Bless
ings. In the evening his subject will be
'~Intemperate Critics of temperance Fanatics. .
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Little
ton and Eleventh avenues-The Rev, Harold
c. Harmon, minister. Mems meeting tomor-
row at 1880 a. m. Morning worship 1875
O'Clock. Bible school 2:30 n. m. Y. r. s. C. r.
Z D. m. Evening worship 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday,
p. M, prayer-meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
nlETHoDIsT EpIsCOpAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ar,oc 1; i, Mead ,sU 2; D. pastor. . 1929
Inyestiture of Christian Character 2:SO D..
M, Sunday school and Adult Bible class. $50
p. M, Epworth League devotional service. 1880
p. m, sermon by the pastor; subject, The
Tragedy Of An Unused Triumph"
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets-Rev.
William H.. Morgan, D.. D., pastor. 1890 a..
m, sermon by the pastor; subject, Conquer
ing Servant" 2.30 p. M, Sabbath school. $50
p. m, Epworth League yesper service. 7:45 D..
m, sermon by the pastor. DR.. Morgan's sub
ject will be WANTED, a King" Tuesday. s
p. M. prayer service, DIR. Morgan in charge.
Thursday, s p. m, class meeting. All are
invited to these services.
The musical programs tomorrow are: Morn
ing, organ prelude, Wagner; anthem. "Te
Deum," Wagner-Holden: bass solo, William
Tegen; anthem, peace and Light" Chadwick
~postlude, Wagner. Evening, prelude. Wosten-
holme; anthem, "Hark, Hark. My Soul. . Shell
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
FROM THE POSTWAR

r OOK in another part of today's
paper for the Juvenile Humane
Society column and send the
membership coupon to Uncle Jack.
MAX DRILL-You are not limited 10
one prize. II you are. fortunate you
may win many of them. Your original
puzzle cannot be used. as it is incor-
rectly made. Try again.
FRANK J.. HEILOS-Uncle Jack
thanks you for the pretty Easter card
you sent to him.
EVA COHEN-Your drawing cannot
be used.
RUSSELL HoBLITzELL-Y our
puzzle cannot be used.
Orange, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I have received my
book. and it is very pretty. l must
thank you very much for it. Hoping l
win soon win another prize, l am your
friend, FRANK DUFF.
81 McChesney street.
Newark. N. ].
Dear Uncle Jack-I received the fine
pair of roller skates which you awarded
me, and I wish to thank you many
times for the same. | use them every
day and find 1t great sport. Your
nephew, ROBERT HELLER.
"A Bleecker street.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack--I received your
book. Thanking you for the gift, l
think it is very nice,
MAZDA COLES, aged s..
SS9 Fourteenth avenue.
-
Newark, n. j..
Dear Uncle Jack-I thank you very
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

A VERY WISE DOG.

r ONCE heard a true story about a
very wise old dog, which / think
will interest you. His name was
Rover, and he had lived for many years
in the home OF a farmer who thought
the world of him. In fact. all of the
family loved Rover very dearly, and
he did just about as he pleased around
the house.
AS he was getting old, his chief de-
light was to lie in front of the fire and
doze the hours away. but often he
would go with his master on his trips
to market or to call at a neighboring
farm.
One day Nellie. the farmers little
daughter, was invited to spend the
evening at a friends home nearby, and
Rover decided in his mind that he
would like to accompany her. So along
he trotted by her side. and after arriv-
ing at the house, settled himself COM
fortably iii a corner and went fast
asleep as usual.
Nellie spent a pleasant evening with
her friend, and when 0 o'clock came
she said goodnight and left for her
own home, leaving Rover still dream
ing of the juicy o m that he had found
that afternoon in the yard. When the
dog at last awoke, he discovered that
his little mistress lh.1 gone and that
he was In a strange Kitchen. He barked
and whined. but the family We're all
asleep in another part OF the house, n
no one heard him. AT last he could
stand 1t no longer. and hunted around
until he saw a small open window near
the ceiling How to reach it was a ques-
ton which he finally solved by jumping
upon The table, and with a mighty eff
fort leaping tc the sill and from thence
to the ground outside.
Several weeks later Nellie again
visited her friend, accompanied by
Rover. add as usual he wandered away
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
OUR CHILDREN'S A G
BY BEATRICE S. BRODsKY, AGED 10.

There are many papers in this land,
With news from a and far;
But there is no page that's quite as nice
AS ours in The Evening Star.
The foreign news is excellent,
The editorials fine;
But of all the news that it contains
The Children's Page for mine.
If you should once but buy it,
You will surely ne'er regret:
For there's not a page In this broad
land
Has beaten it as yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28

Juvenile Humane Society. I thought
l would send in an application to be-
come n of your members. My brother
Arthur would also like to become a
member. too. We have a cat at home.
Her name is Minnie" and we treat
her very good; and We also promise to
be kind to all dumb animals. Hoping
we would both get a button of your
society. Yours truly,
HILDA AND ARTHUR JORDAN, aged
II and Is.
Al South Orange
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
THL JrlR JUVENILE
HUMaNE
AAgCOCIETY

to find a good place to take his nap.
When it was time to go home Nellie
could not find her cloak. which she was
sure that she had hung on the hall
rack, and a search was begun for II.
And where do you suppose they found
it? Carefully tucked away under one
of the sleeping Rover's big paws.
The Wise old dog had taken h cloak
from the rack so as to be sure that
when his mistress departed she would
not overlook him. He had no inten-
ton of being left behind a second time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
SILVER MIST.

RM ANY years ago, when the In
lV.A dams occupied the borders OF
the Great Lakes, a pretty In
dian maiden. named Silver Mist, lived
in q wigwam that overlooked the beau
tlful waters of Lake Eric.
She was the daughter of the chief of
her tribe and was of a very venture
some disposition. One day. taking her
bark canoe. she started out for a trip
down the Niagara River. AS the canoe
drifted along with the swift current,
Silver Mist was lulled to rest by the
gentle motion, and did not know how
far she had Travelled until the roar OF
the great falls reached her ears. When
she realized how ear she wa to the
danger. she e~ndeavored to steer the
frail craft toward the shore, but her
small strength was no match for the