davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
I,fe,s Perfect Duties.

Gentleness and cheerfulness. these
come before all morality; they are the
perfect duties. If your morals make
you dreary, depend upon 1t they are
wrong. do not say give them up.'
for they may be all you have; but
conceal them like a vice. lest they
should spoil the lives of better and
simpler people.-Robert Louis Stew
enson.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
A Hot Prescription.

81 want you to prescribe for me.
DOCTOR" said the sallow-compleXioned
man. 81 have cold feet: what would
you SUGGEST"
"A ton of coal, promptly replied
the witty physician. Five dollars.
please"
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Use Allen'a Eoot.Ease,

1t is the only relief for Swollen Smart
Ing, Tired. Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

A feeling of security and freedom
from anxiety pervades the home in which
Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept constantly
on hand. Mothers know it can always be
depended upon in time of need.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Hay.

Upland. per ten. sIGOOm 100: sec
ond bottom. sl2.OOMl3.OO: timothy,
$1,000 a 1900; alfalfa, $3.50 n $50:
straw. SS.0OM 800: South Park wire
grass. s2lO0n 22.OO.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Live Poultry.
Butter.
Eggs.

Eggs. case count. case-s5SOd6.lO.
Eggs, candled. case-S72O.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

The distance in travelling seems
great when one needs sleep. II is .
long lane that has NO turn-in.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

Every one should consider himself
entrusted not only with his own con-
duct, but with that of others.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Not Worth the Time,

No man resolved to make the most
of himself can spare time for personal
ention.-Lincoln.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
DENVER Markets
Cattle.

Beef Steers. grain fed, good
to choice ..............5. .5.7546.7S
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
to medium .5.0065.76
Beef steers. hay fed on grass,
good TO choice .4.7545.b0
Beef steers. hay fed on grass,
fair to medium .3.75Q4.76
Beef steers. grass. good to
oholce .....-...........4 .4.25 "a 800
Beef steers. grass, fair to
medium ................3 .3.50@4.25
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
good to choice ....... .I.50dD5.00
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
fair to medium .3.7544.50
Cows and heifers, grass. good
to choice ...............3.2 3.25 a 400
Cows and heifers. grass, fair
to medium .2.75m3.25
Cows and heifers, common
and Gamers 20Om275
Veal calves . .i.00M5.25
Bulls 250M3.5O
Stays ................. .3.OOni.0O
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

A CERTAIN METHOD
for curing cramps darrhca md dy sentery Is using
Pninkiller PERRY Daviso. This medicine has sus-
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethtng softcns the gums reduces tn-
nsmmasson aAys pain, cures wind colin. Mel bot>os.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

Undertake deliberately. but having
begun, persevere.-Wren.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06

People who admire US are always
pleasant company.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
YOU NEVER KNOW YOUR LUCK.

She-Yes. they are engaged. I
know she refused him twice. but the
third time he proposed she accepted
him.
Her Husband-Served him right.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-06
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ...,.......,....'I5W Loo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
'0Ue ~ CHANCE
ESTHER AND LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN

trust that l am right? Can't you see
it through my eyes? Can't you make
yourself all mine?" His arm was
around her nov holding her fast. but
she turned her face away. and his
kisses fell on her neck and hair.
oh" she cried, "ff only I could"
Don't you love me-"
"Oh, yes. but that makes me see, all
the more, the dreadful difference be-
tween US"
You silly child. there is no diff
ference, really
"Ah, yes, you knew it as well as 1.
You were afraid of it. too. All that
long time you were walking around
you were wondering whether you dared
to take me"
He denied her steadily, Never"
She loved him for that gallant denial,
for h knew he had been afraid, hor-
ribly afraid, more afraid than she was
now; but that strange quality of his
that gave to a double risk a double
zest had set him all the hotter on this
resolution.
Il see" he said at last. 'Ill simply
have to take you in spite of it." He
turned around to her, and reached his
hands down through the dusk. She
was being drawn up into arms which
she could not see. Her hands were
clasped around a neck, her cheek was
against a face which she had never
hoped to touch. Her reason and her
Tears were stiled and caught away
from her lips with her breath. She was
giving up to her awful weakness. She
was giving up to the power of love.
She was letting herself sink into it as
she would sink into deep water.
She pulled herself free. Without his
arms around her for the first moment
she could hardly stand. She took an
uncertain step forward; then with a
rush she reached the white curtains.
They Mapped behind her. She heard
Kerr laugh, a note, quiet, caressing, al
most content. 1t came from the gloom
IKE a d~isembodied voice of triumph.
Her rush a carried her into the mid
die of the ante-room. AT this last mo-
ment was there to be no miracle to save
her? There was no rescue among these
dumb walls and closed-up windows.
The purple child gave her a sharp,
bird-like glance, as if the most that this
wild woman could want was Change"
Flora looked behind her and saw Kerr,
who had put aside the curtains and
was standing looking at her. He was
bright and triumphant in that twilight
room. He was not afraid of losing her
now. He knew in that one he
had imprisoned her forever! She saw
him approaching, but though all her
mind and spirit strained for fight, some
thing had happened to her will. 1t tot
tered like her knees.
He stopped and picked up an arti1-
cial rose. which had fallen from her
hat, and put it into her hand. A mo-
ment. with his e bent. he stood look
ing into her face, but without touching
her.
sit down over there" he said, and
pointed toward a chair against the wall
She went meekly like a prisoner. He
spoke TO the child in the purple apron,
who was still sitting behind the desk
He put some money or the cash-desk
In front of her.
The child furtively tested her coin
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

window in the deep blue evening hold
ing out his hands to her cry of II love
you."
Her hands dropped from her face,
and she confronted the fact drearily.
No" she thought, "he never gives up
what he wants"
The hack, which had been moving
along at a rapid pace, slowed now to a
walk among the th~ickening traffic, and
from a mere moving mass the crowd
appeared as individuals-a stream OF
dark figures and white faces. Her eyes
slipped from one to another. Here one
stood still on the lamp-lit corner, look
ing down, with lips moving quickly and
silently. 1t was strange to see those
rapid, eager, moving lips with no
sound from them audible. Then her
eyes were startled b ysomething familiar
in the figure, though the direct down
glare of the ball Of light above him dis
torted the features with shadows. She
pressed her face against the window
glass in ~palpitating doubt. 1t was
Harry.
She covered in the corner Of the car
riage. In a ONE the risks of her
situation were before her. Had he seen
her? Oh, no, at least not yet. He had
been too intent OF whomever he was
talking to. She peered to make sure
that he was still safely on the street
corner. He vas just opposite, and now
that the eddy of the crowd had left a
little clear space round him, she saw
with whom he was talking. 1t was a
small, very small, shabby, nondescript
| an-nnGCih nnlU a how en- short he
seemed. His back was toward her. His
clothes hung upon him with an odd I'M
Anglo-Saxon air. He was foreign, with
a foreignness no country could explain
Italian, Portuguese, Greek-what-
ever he was, he was a strange foil TO
Harry, so bright and FURNISHED.
The hack was turning. She realized.
with dismay, that it was turning sharp
around that very corner where they
stood. Suppose Harry should chance
to glance through It's window and see
Flora Gilsey sitting trembling within,
The hack wheezed and cramped, and
all at once she heard it scrape the
curb. She looked up brave in her des-
peration, ready to meet Harry's eyes,
She saw the back of his head. For a
moment it doomed directly above her,
then it moved. He was separa. ing
from his companion. With one stride
he vanished out of the square frame
of the window, and there remained
full fronting her, staring in upon her
the face of his companion.
Back flashed to her memory the gold
smiths shop-dull hues and odors al
at once-and that wide u%nwinking stare
that had fixed her from the other side
of the counter. The blue-eyed China
man! In the glare of white light, in
his terrible clearness and nearness, she
knew him instantly.
The Jack plunged forward, the fac
was gone. But she remained nerve
less, powerless to move, frozen in he
stupefaction, while her vehicle pur'
sued its crazy course. 1t was clatterint
up Suffer street toward Kearney
where at this o the town was wild
est awake, and the crowd was a GROVE
she knew. At any instant people sh'
knew might be going in and out of thu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

biting 1t as if to taste the glitter, and
Flora waited, lost, given up by herself,
passively watching for the room to be
filled again with his presence. He went
to her, took her face between his hands
and looked into it long and intently.
You don't want to go!" The words
fell from his lips like an accusal. His
sudden realization of what she felt held
him there dumb with disappointment.
You have won me" her look was say
ing, land yet l have Immediately be-
come a worthless thing, because l am
going; n 1 don't believe in going
She felt she had failed him-how cru
ely, was written in his face. But it
was only for a IN that she made
him hesitate. The next he shook him.
self free.
well, come" he said.
h felt that all doors would fly open
at his bidding. She felt herself swept
powerless at his will with all the yield
ing in her sou hat she had felt in her
body when his arms were around her.
He had aiken her by the hand-he was
leading her u into the gusty night,
where all lights fiared-the gas-lights
marching up the street over the hill in
to tile unknown, and the lights glean-
ing at her like eyes in the lark bulk of
the carriage waiting before the door.
1t all glimmered before her-a picture
she might never see again-might not
see after she passed through the car
rage door that gaped for her. The will
that had swept her out of the door was
moving her beyond her own will, as 1t
had moved her that morning in the
garden, beyond all things that she
knew. There was nc feeling left in her
but the despair of extreme surrender.
She found herself in the carriage.
She saw his face in the carriage door
as pale as anger, yet not angry; 1t was
some bigger thing that looked at her
from his eyes. He looked a long while,
as if he babe her never to forget this
moment. Then, III give you twenty
four hours" he said. This man will
take you home" He shut the carriage
d~oor-shut it between them. Before she
had gathered breath he had straight
ened, fallen back, raised his hat, and
the carriage was turning. Flora thrust
her head, straw hat and ribbons out of
the window.
ooh, | love you." she called to him
She sank back in the cushions and COW
cred her face with her hands.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20

above all other horrors, why was he
pursuing her?
The carriage was abreast the China
man now, and Immediately he took up
his trot, for a little while keeping up,
lodging along between light and
shadow, presently falling behind. At
intervals she heard the patter, patter,
patter of his footsteps following; at
intervals she lost the sound, n
shadows would engulf the figure, n
she would wait in a panic for it's reap
pearance. For she knew it was there
somewhere, on one side of the street or
the other.
h warm lights of her GUS were
just before her, offering succor, stiffen-
ing courage. 1t would be but a dash
from the door of the cab to her own
door. There was no second course,
once the cab stopped. She felt that to
Turk in it's gloom would mean robbery,
perhaps death. She thought without
fear, but with an intense calculation.
Her hand held the door at swing as the
cab flew up. Before it should stop she
must leap. She gathered her skirts
inc sprang-sprang clean to the side
walk. The steps of her house rushed
by her in her upward flight. Her bell
pealed. She covered her eyes.
For the moment before Shima opened
the door there was nothing but dark
ness and silence. She had never been
SO glad of anything in her life as of
the kind, astute, yellow face he pre-
sented to her distressed appeal.
"Shima," she painted, pay the cab,
and IL there's any one else there a
that I'll call the police-no, no, send
him away" There was no question or
hesitation in Shima's obedience.
Through the glass of the door she
watched him descend Upon his Grand,
until he disappeared over the edge of
the illumination of the v~estibule. She
waited, dimly aware of voices going on
beyond the curtains of the drawing
ROOM, but all her listening power was
concentrated on the silence without-a
silence that remained unbroken, and u
of which Shima returned with the same
imperturable countenance.
II want ten dollars"
"Oh, yes. give him anything" Flora
gasped. If that was all the Chinaman
had followed her for! But her relief
was momentary, for instantly Shima
was back again.
II gave him ten dollars, the cabman."
Now she gasped indeed. "Oh, the
cabman! But the other one!" Fol an
instant Shima seemed to hesitate;
glancing past her shoulder as if there
was something that he doubted behind
her. Then as she still hung on his
answer he brought it out in a lowered
voice.
Madam, there was no one else
there"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
FAIRGROUNDS FETE
GREATEST SUCCESS
Exhibition at Branch Brook Parll
Most Impressive One Ever
Given Here.

Impressive as the fetes of the play.
ground children have been in previous
years, yesterday afternoons exhibition
at Branch Brook Park outdid them all.
There were fully 1000 children engaged
inSthe dances and drills, and the num-
Der of spectators finally reached at least
5000. The exercises were under the de
rect supervision Of Randall D. Warden,
head of the plaJ ground staff, assisted
by James G. Cumberland, assistant play.
ground SUPERVISE. and Miss Ruth B.
Nye, who has had charge of the danc-
ing this summer.
The exercises, once started, were car
ried out without hitch. The great
grass plot, 800 Ey 800 feet, was marked
off in lines indicating the exact posi-
tons of the various schools in the
dances, etc. On the eastern side of the
field were tho headquarters of each
school, where the children stayed in or
derby formation while not engaged in
dancing. At the northern end of the
field was the exhibition of the work
done by the girls and boys in the vari-
Gus Fairgrounds. There were several
miniature aeroplanes, besides %innuiner-
able pieces of sewing work, wicker and
raffla work, and PAPER pasting.
The most impressive dances of the
day were the mass dances. In the early
part of the program the "~Clapdans,"
the Mountain March and the Hun
garian Dance" was given by $500 girls
drawn up in their respective positions
on the field. The many groups of chill
dren, each group and each hild in a
group moving in perfect unison with
the music, made a pretty panorama. In
the latter part of the program the In
dian club drill and the MaypoIe dance,
which served as a sort of "grande
finale" seemed even TO surpass the frst
dances in precision Of movement and
beauty.
Several of the special features wers
most noteworthy. Santa Lucia" sung
by a group of 800. school children, was
the first of these. A series of special
dances, including a wand drill, a
buck dance, finished the first group
of the specials.
or the various national dances next
| given it would be difficult to say which
were best. The Greek dance and the
| Swedish dance, both given in costume
were perhaps the prettiest; the Irish
liz was the liveliest, but the most APP
preciative was the American barn
dance.
A series of extraordinary races, run
by the BOYS of the Belmont Avenue
School, furnished fifteen minutes OK
unlimited fun for the spectators.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
Bruce GL9L S

science and economics lectures are
given on home and family life. Chem
istry of foods, fundamental principles
and processes of cooking, food products
and manufacture. household chemistry.
dietetics, household arts, economics for
the house. household values and sew
Ing are also included.
The work of the department of fine
arts is so planned that the student may
acquire the technique of drawing and
painting.
The school of music offers thorough
courses in the various lines of musical
study that are ~unexcelled by any con-
servatory."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
tContinued From yesterdny.D

why not, if you love me?" he in
sisted. Are you afraid of those peo-
pie? Are you afraid of Grassy? He
shall never come near you"
She shook her head. "No, it isn't
that"
He stopped and looked INTO her face.
'sThen what keeps your"
She looked up slowly.
MY honor"
2 "Your honorl' For a ONE her
answer seemed to take him by sur
prise. He unused, and again 1t came
locking at her across a vast difference
no will of hers could ever bridge.
''Don't you see what / amp" she muir
INJURED. Cant you imagine where I
stand in this hideous business? It's
nay trust. Tn on their side; and, oh,
In spite of everything, I can't make
myself believe in giving it to you!"
= He pondered this very gravely.
~ae'Yes, / can see how you might feel
1that way. But is the feeling really
yours? Are you sure they haven't put
1t on you? Might not my honor do as
well for you, if you were miner 1t
struck her she had never connected
him with honor, and he read her
Thought with a flash of humor. Evil
IDENTITY II hasn't occurred to you that
have an honor"
She looked at him sadly. I'm spite
of everything I'm on the other side.
belong to them
s"You belong to me-" His hand
closed on hers. Mine is the only
4honor you have to think OF. Can't you
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
Copyright, 1908.
The Bobbs-M Merrill Company.
Synopsis of Previous Instniments.

Synopsis of Previous Instnirnents'
Flora Gilsey reads In a newspaper that al .
private view to society Of the effects OF
Elizabeth Hunter Chatworth, who was killed
while mountain climbing. the famous Chat
worth rinP. an oriental ornament. had strangely
vanished. As she reads. Harry Cressy. her
tiance, comes in. He had been present at the
private view before the auction. and he tells
Flora and her c%haperon, Mrs. Clara Britton' OF
ception. where Flora IL introduced to an Eng
lishman nam d Kerr. Flora suspects that Kerr
and Supposed society 'Rafnes." She thinks
that perhaps he stole the ring. The situation
becomes tense when one OF the men nTessnt
yeaied th@t the ring Is known as the crew
Idol In spite OF FloIa's evident suspicion or
Kerr. the two walk home together, ana the
same evening walk back over the road TO where
Fiora's car awaits her. An odd attraction has
next day takes Flora shopping for another
ring. They go to a queer little Chinese Jew
from t Inop nt1 ,oe"'e a,tsr 4 Flora selects = beaniti,
ful sapphire. Cressey bargains with the China
man over the ring. Flora thinks. however.
the ring. because Of the Chinaman's GESTURE.
Clara is fascinated by the sapphire as by no
IS against her tiance's wishes, to wear 1t to a
box party. There she meets Kerr and he sees
r n ring, ane begins to Veneer Il the fs saone ~, rs
setting. She hides the sapphire In her room.
Mrs. Britton enters, and Flora, concealed behind
her door. sees her paid companion search Tor
the ger. She becomes certain now that 1T is
part Of the Crew Idol. Kerr comes to her and
bargains for 1t. She refuses TO sell because she
teeJs positive he IL Farrell Wand and
because sne loves him. She decides to return
the stone to Ha ~. The latter becomes angry
at Kerr's visits to Flora. She learns that Clara
mas been paying attention to Judge Butler 1t
is Judge Butler who has the photograph OF Far
rell Wand. Flora returns from the Buffers
to find thai Kerr had called and that Harry
had come while the Englishman vas there.
before her return. Kerr and Flora go for a car
ride together, she taking the Jewel with her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
JUNIOR ORDER FIELD DAY.
Exercises Will Be Held in OIym.
pic Park Tomorrow.

The field day of the First Regiment,
Jr. o. U. A. M, to be held tomorrow
al Olympic Park promises to be most
successful. The vents include a tug of
war between companies, a competitive
Grill, a regimental drill by the First
Regiment and dashes, long-dlstance
races and field events. Other interest
ing features will be a 50-yard dash open
to all members of the regiment, in full
marching equipment and an exhibition
drill at night on an open-air stage by
Company G.. of h First Regiment.
The committee in charge of the affair
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-20
HIGH COMPLIMENT
TO JERSEY SCHOOL
Academy of ST, Elizabeth, il
Convent Station, Praised
for It's Work.

The educas.caal directory OF t.7e Ti:.,-
adel2aia No74a American Pays TO To-
lowing compliment 70 the Academy c.
s.. EIi=aseta in Coavcnt Station. this
State:
TIE Academy Of St. Elizabeth. at
Conyeas Station. n. j.. IS one of the
best krown schools for young womea i II
the eastern section q tie United states.
Il was established ii 1852, under tle
direction O. Sisters of Charity. by lie
flgat Rev. James Roosevelt 3ayiey,
en- has always been favored win tae
patronage Of tie right reverend bishops
OF Newark, wao have manifested a COR
dial ard active interest in it's welfare.
while the institution is distinctly a
Cathode enc. members of all denomina-
tions are received. and no undue inf,u-
nee is cxsr eised over the minds of
Hoe-Cataolic students. They are re-
duired, however, to conform TO the ex-
-terual religious exercises of the insti-
tutic, fc- the purpose OF maintaining
l,scipllBe and order.
three courses Of study are offsred-
the classical, the Latln-scicntifc and
the general course. Besides these, a
speclal course is arranged for students
wko 70 rot desire TO take the regular
cSu~sss.
eAicrristowr, yea whlsa the school is
lcatsG, IS cue OF the most historic towns
= Me- jersey.
FHsv--, ]f.LI4,,A o,,,-r1- - ODD -
oae<ed 10 undergraduates, each OF four
yeG-s' duration and leading TO d differ
en- dey-ec. The literary course requires
tao Study OF Latin fer entrance and
also Il college, end such general sub
5se,s Is are essential 10 a liberal edu-
catio-. 7. requires a major subject
erriyslent to L three-hour course
-thfoushout four years and leads to the
deE~sa o. racdelor OF artE.
Tee scit ntifc course allows the sub
stitutioD Of scientific and advanced sub
jects in place OF TIA entrance Latin,
ard such general courses needed for a
general education. II requires a major
and two minor subjects in pure science,
ard leads to a degree of bachelor OF
science. The courses include these
studies:
Religion, church history, Latin.
Greek. French or German, English,
mathematics. hygiene, science, logic,
philosophy, economics, elective work,
general history, italian. Spanish, as
tronomy, physics, chemistry, geology,
botany, zoology n other studies.
THE degree of master of arts is open
to all holding the bachelors degree or
who ave attained sufficient credits to
entitle them to sue a degree.
1.-THE school of pedagogy affoT,s op-
portunities for both theoretical and
practical, tor the training of tccchcrs
In kindergarten work, in teachinT n the
elementary schools and LEGENDARY
schools, and for work as supervisors
IN principals.
"Ir the department of hoJs ehold