davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-16
PORTO RICO RILL PASSED.
u Provides q New Form of GeVernmen,
for the Island New Gees 10 senate.

for the island New Gees 10 senate.
WAsHINcroN. June Is. 4 new form of
government for the island Of Porto Rico.
tesigeed TO give the people more freedom
IN the conduct Of their affairs. is proposed
in the Olmsted bill. passed by the House
to-day. The bill. which was reported
by the Committee on Insular Affairs. has
the approval Of the Administration.
Owing 70 the lateness Of the session Il
may not pass the senate at this time. but
the indications are that IL will become A
Law next winter.
A few years after the acquisition Of
Porto Rico by the United States a form
Of Government for the island was pro.
vided IN a measure known az the Foraker
act. Under this authority the Affairs
Of Porto Rico have been and are nov
administered by an appointive Governor
and an appointive Legislative body.
The Olmsted bill continues the oAIce
Of Governor. II contains a bill Of rights
and provides for the creation Of q Iegis-
lative body 20 Be composed OF two
branches. House Of Representatives and
a Senate. The House n 20 be elected hV
the people. Of the thirteen member.
OF the Senate eight are 20 be appointed
by the President and Eve 70 BE- elected.
provision being made that the number
TO BE- elected shall be increased from year
20 year. until In time ell shall be named by
the direct vote Of the people The biIl
declares all Porto Ricans 70 b0 citizens
Of the United States.
The bil creates I'VE now departments
in the island Justice, FinnnoR. Audit.
Interior. EducRtion and Health.
Representative Wilson Of pnnnsvIvania
offered an amendment. which Waa
prescribing an eight hour day
on al public works In Porto Rico. Anotbsr
amendment was adopted prohibiting the
emplOyment Of children under u yaars
Ol age In any occupation Of a hazardous
In the main the bill passed to-day has
the approval Of the Porto Ricans.
The sun., 1910-06-16
MSvemsats oT Naval Vessels

WAsHnSOrON. June is The cruiser
South Dakota has arrived at Valparaiso
and the cruiser Salem az Boston.
The collier Brutiis has sailed from Brad
ford for Hampton Roads, the yacht Sylph
from Washington for New York yard.
tho tug Rocket from Washington for Nor
folk. tho cruisers Tenneaasee. Montana,
North Carolina and Chester from Mon
tevideO for RIO de IanierO
The sun., 1910-06-16
NeIba 10 sing IN ChIeaGs

CHcAOO. June lS-Mme Melba will 10
q member Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company when the season opens this
autumn The fact Of Nine. MeIba's en-
RAgement was admitted to-day by John
G. Shaher. a director Of the COMPANY
who to-day held a conferences with other
members of the board and AndreAs
)ippel. manage Of the company.
The sun., 1910-06-16
MARRIED.

COAN- BURR.-OR WEDNESDAY. Jlns r. isie
hy the Rev. A. Y. P1an. a. Carboudals Pa.
sarah Bryan. daughter OF NJ james Fdu ,ri
Sur. 10 Philip soau.
HERRICk -SCHWAB on wednesday. luns '
1910. a. "Boscuhrl" on the Hudson Enir
EhnAbeth daughter of Cusiav H anc Caroi's
" Schuab 10 William WortsInrtJn HsuiTs
The sun., 1910-06-16

WASHINGTON. June is-The resolution
inarodnOsd by Representative Stanley u
Kentucky calling On the Attognsy- General
Tor any infoFmqti0n tending b show
conspiracy and violation o. the antitrust
lNPs BY the United States Stsai CORPORA
Ton vas favorably reported to eh8 Housa
today BY tho COMMITTEES on tho Judiciary.
The sun., 1910-06-16
FOUR DEMOCRATS WIN.
". y, Hepburn u Iowa Losea Hls Contest
for q seat N Congress.


for . seat m Congress.
WASHINGTON. June l5.-Former Repre-
sentative W. p Hepburn Of Iowa. better
known perhaps a. Old Pete, whose name
is identified with tho last railway rate
law put on the statute books. has lost
his contest for the seat Of William D,
JAMESON. the Democrat who beat him
two years ago for reelection to tho House
from the Eighth district Of Iowa. The
House COMMITTEES on Elections No 3 de-
cided to-day In favor of Jamiea0n
This same COMMITTEES also confirmed
the election Of Representatives Legare
Patterson and Lever. all Democrats. repre-
senting the First. Second and Seventh
Congress districts of North Carolina.
whose seats were contested BY A. p.
PFieleau. a negro; laaao G. Myers and r. n.
Richardson respectively The thras con-
teatants are all Republicans.
The sun., 1910-06-16
ESTAR OVER HAIFAcENTuRY
MADRIz PROTESTS TO rAF1.
C@rea Receives Instructions ReEard,nr
Naval Actien IN nlneneId,.


WAsHINOroN. June is.-Senor po,
Luis p. Corea. representative here Of a.
MadFiz faction in Nicaragua. has received
information that President MadriE Ia,
forwarded 10 him for submission 10 Prp.,.
dent Taft a protest against the action Of
Commander W. W. Gilmer. commanding
the gunboat Paducah and the senior naval
ofiicer in Central American waters.
Sehor Corea says Commander Glmsr
prevented the MadTiz Eupbcat vsnw
from capturing arms and amnunition
shipped 20 the Estrada faction from
Guatemala.
He asserts that he has received a Do.
spatch from President Madris confirming
the press dispatches from Nicararn
Of the capture OF Cape Gracias 1 Dirs
by the MadriE forces.
The sun., 1910-06-16
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR MISSING.
search Tor John &. sweeney. JF.. Who
was on Duty at Puget sound Yard.

WASHINGTON. June Ia Assistant Naval
Constructor John Calvin Sweeney. Jr..
U. 8. ". who wss recently On duty at the
Puget Sound Navy Yard AZ Bremerton.
Wash. is missing and a search for him
has bssn begun by the naval author
ties He left BremertOn last Monday
week for seattle, apparently Jmac-
cOmpMnisd. and be hns not been seen or
heard from ainos. He was horn In Paris.
Tenn. He entered the navy In June. 1901.
His father h q judge Of First Instances a.
Manila.
His accounts. Il WNs said to-day at the
Navy Department. are correct.
The sun., 1910-06-16
Amy ana NaH1 Ornrr..

WAaHISOros. June IA-rhess army srders
we're issued 10 -day;
Capt Thomas 7. Frissel. Tuunty. fsurth L.
iantry, = Walter Reed 0cnerai hospliai. Ilis.
iFirt nt C0lumhla
Capt. william n Smart Msdicai Corpa. frau,
San frnnrlacn 70 Port flaNier Wanfinefan- -
ieelng flrst Lieut. Ffa1nrick "a, Nils, Medical
WHaa.
The sun., 1910-06-16

UTEHKN ~ BoYE aunDmasS a. femsvsi
- ~. Phona i-1i 1adln1n EauaFs.
The sun., 1910-06-16

Nldstipuaa ". n Monisssr. Nm uas 0sorvis
70 hums and uaii orders -
Mcllnll uirHctgT n o. HHHrhnyrnF 4, -
1ana Navai hefical schooi HolgiiiL Warhiaf.
,r5 sa,ss ssnI.Ts nSs9'ST y q. z vI,., " HsE9gn ssg.a
haaulaui. tastilgaoa, D. c. y haHia.
The sun., 1910-06-16

SAsE ~. fsA.... SAEs.s ~. s.'sti "a q. is e ::
The sun., 1910-06-16

The Democrats started n. the Insurgents
Tranrd Along and tive Regulars May
Jump In and steal ths Thunder-it
Refers % Discharge % Committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

tails of fog, fleeces of aerial wool. IN
visible, save for the lights of the Roc.
which internationally revealed the va
porous details and partly dispelled the
weird Illusion that he was falling
eternally, like a soul hurled forth into
a purgatory of limitless descent. Like
the retinal image of a quenched flame,
he saw in the murk the eyes of Shayne's
niece. and her white face under the
quaint pointed hat, blankly amazed at
his desperate leap from the airship.
Suddenly the pull of the parachute ad-
monished him that at last it was do
ing its work, and restored to him an
acute perception of his situation.
He felt none of the effects of the gale,
but the wind of his fall burst upward
as from the mouth of some
huge blower, fighting his descent.
stripping off his hat. and snap
Ming his hair like ~whip-lashes.
Black as the heavens was all below
until directly beneath him there sue
denly burst forth a great red light
that kindled the cloud to crimson, turn
ing the heavens to a sky OF s~anguinary
vapor spanning a sea of flame. Inc
mysterious light swelled like an out
bursting conflagration; filled the rail-
ing boy with terror, and then. as SWIFT
ly as it had grown, it waned, FADED,
and the sky was lark again. The fear
of the eery and inexplicable chilled him
more thar did the fierce March blast
The expanded parachute suspended him
over fiery mystery and an unknown
land. wondering, wishing for day, or
for clear darkness even that he might
see on what or into what he was fall
ing.
If he but knew the land ne might set
the defectors and work his fall over
into safety-if safety the nei~ghborhood
afforded. How the winds voice grew!
Whether on church spire or chimney or
tower. into garden or wood or grave
yard or into open grave II was a Wild,
dangerous night in which TO land.
suddenly he burst from the floor OF
the cloud like a meteorite. and saw a
long procession of white and violet
lights speeding past and away into the
distance, the arc lights of a town set
into apparent fight by the speed OF
his headlong career before the wind.
Far off in the glare of a connective
flre-box he could see a devilish black
| fireman. weirdly stocking. Had there
been light for it, Carson had scant time
to survey his land-fall but he judged
instantaneously that on either side
would lie the open fields, and to avoid
the roofs and chimneys he set the de-
! Electors to nurse off his descent toward
| farms and soft earth.
The town fled away; the roar of the
wine rose about him: he was whipped
stingingly by the branches of a tai
tree: then a lower one bowed him
through its dense top; he laid hold OF
q slim birch. and, as it bent like 9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

that Won are a cur. l shall cave this
craft at once,' J.,
He started to go on deck, but as II
reconsidering. he turned and raped on
the door through which Virginia had
disappeared. The girl opened IT ana
Hooked b~reathlessly into Theodore's
face. read the story of passion ana
strife and insult. Shayne still stood as
if fixed; Silberberg was s~tanchlng a
bleeding nose with his handkerchief
Virginia gasped and looked at Theo-
dore questioningly. .
IT am about to leave the Roc sald
he Il could not leave without bidding
you good-by."
'Going?" said she, clinging to banai-
tiles beoause she could think of nothing
else. Have we descended"
Keep away from hat mani"
Silberberg. He struc me!
| And he knocked yoar uncle's money all
over the ship!'
The girl looked at the fugitive bills
which Silberberg had begun laborious-
Ely to pick up, and shot a glance OF
! comprehension at Theodore.
You are a mani said she. Let me
see you safe aground"
Carson stood aside for her, and they
went out upon the nlile-high deck. She
halted. ashast, to note that they were
still high among the clouds of the
storm. blowing on through a wild waste
of tossing vapor. while h hoarse grow
from the earth was so distant as to
admonish her of the giddy height from
the ground. Beyond the illumination
of the lights it was absolutely dark
"You must be going aft?' said she
interrogatively. TN go with o
NO said he. Il shall never see you
again. but / shall never forget YOU
Good-by. Psyche. good-by."
That instantaneous lea~ve-taking the
trembling girl never forgot. Pressing
her hands. he started forward as if ia
clasp her in his arms. while she made
no gesture of either yielding or resist
ing. He turned from h embrace al
| ready half begun. stepped upon the
rail, and dropped off into that black
abyss of night aud tempest. Like a
stone he fell, lost in the mists.
The parachute. so far as she could
see, had not opened in the least when
he vanished. and with pallid face she
stood there. peering over into the un-
peopled space. her soul filed with hor-
rihle visions Of the end of that wild and
reckless leap al the behest of pride. AS
she pictured his fall to the solid earth
she covered her face with her hands
and sank down on the deck.
L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
THE MENU RECIPES.
Banana Pritters.

Remove fruit from skins, scrape, cut
in halves lengthwise and cut each half
In two crosswise. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and two tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Cover and let stand thirty
minutes. Mix m cupful of pastry -four
and one-fourth of a te%aspoonful of salt.
Add gradually, while stirring and beat
Ing constantly. one-half cupful of milk;
then add the yolks of two eggs beaten
until thick, one tablespoonful of melted
butter and the whites of two eggs
beaten until stiff. Dip pieces of banana
in batter. fry in deep fat and drain on
brown paper. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and orange on a plate covered
with a folded napkin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

fishing rod under his weight, he let go
the sheets of his parachute, the wind
spilled from the silken leach, and he
tumbled heavily into a mattress-like
bridal-wreath bush. over an asphalted
walk, and, eased dow by the shrub
berry, he rose unhurt, so far as he could
feel, to find himself by a rustic seat
near a dry fountain. On his left he
could make out a long building three
or four stories high, the roof of which
he had barely missed, looming against
the night sky, black, solid, dark like
the FOOLS heart and to his eyes. i'm
m~itigably sinister.
high wall running back from each
end of this structure seemed to him to
bound the garden-for a garden he
guessed it to be. Back in some crepus-
cular jungle he heard the throaty bel
low Of a great dog and thanked heaven
that he had left no trail. He found his
parachute almost uninjured, whipped
il about with the lashings. and siung
it on his back. The dogs felonious bark
seemed angrier now, and. he fancied'
nearer. Feeling for his pistol and find
ing it lost, he limped-for he now dis
covered that one knee was h~urt-across
the lawn TO the place farthest from the
deg.
Following the wall, he found it in
tegral with that of the house. For two
or three hundred feet back. it was
blank and high and insurmountable-
The dog was still now. and. though
T~heodore's legs prickled with the fear
of fangs at each rustic in the shrub
berry. he accommodated the rear wall to
a brick barn into which it was built,
Everything was depressingly secure and
substantial and workmanlike. Like the
walls that surround the terrestrial
paradise, these structures were as the
native rock of the eternal hills.
In the other corner was the dog: and
he shrank from exploration in that
! direction. SO, through beds of dry
phlox. iris and tiger-lilies, he returned
to the long house. and stole across to
the fourth side. where he found a door
through the wall. tight-shut and Inn
pregnahle. Back by this asst long wall
he felt his way, still hafffed. A sense
! of DURANGO and incarceration began tc
overpower him. in the desperation Of
| which he ventured back. even TO the
| barn again. thus having completely cir
| communicated both the garden and the
cerberus guarding it. He felt as he
passed the kennel much as Ulysses
| must have done with the blinded and
! furious Polyphemus feeling about the
cave for him; but N he stole, only &c
make sure that there was no way out
TIE very %ernne of the architecture
pointed 70 this conclusion as a mora
! and mural certainty. Only one course
remained: to knock at the Dark Towe'
at the rear and ask to he let out: and
from this he's shrank. He knew moth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

ing OF the place, its people, or its laws.
Still, it was America, and well along
toward the middle of the twentieth
century; and his punishment would be
endurable, he hoped, praying ~fervently
that the laws of whatever state il
might be, would not make burglary OF
his ~offense, which was entering TO be
sure. but not by .fbreaking''-unless one
counted the birch limbs and the bridal
wreath-and which quite lacked malice
aforethought. Calling up his scattered
courage by the drumming in his ears.
he went with some steadiness up TO the
long veranda, and was about to violate
its columned shades, when a slril
whistle sounding from the top of the
porch instantly commanded his atten-
ton.
II was one of those sharp. Kissing
boys whistles. made with the curved
foref1nger stuck into one corner of the
mouth and out at the other-sn en-
viable and fendish trick. 1t shrilIed
above the blast like the signal 10 go
swimming. Theodore backed into the
open and saw a mar on the roof Just
in the act of swinging himself down
over the a
"Get under here. old sport said the
voice, and give a libertv-loving class
mate a leg down.
Theodore received on his shoulder a
rather small shoe. reached up and
steadied a somewhat bony leg, and WA
about to let his burden down, when the
liberty-loving one collapsed in all his
members. and came down by the run.
in all ways. and. as it seemed, on all
sides at nee of his helper
Carson started forward TO raise the
d~emoralized fugitive to his feet; but
he was already up and in the darkness
seemed to be bowling and kissing his
hand to an imaginary audience. like
a tumbler acknowledging applause.
my celebrated Avenue act" said he.
Special gravitation expert TO the
crowned headsi But hist Let me greet
thee, An We be noble. salute my
cheek: an We be slob. receive my con-
temptuous tnanks,-Hey. old sport2s
aI hope YOU aren't hurt" said Carson.
Nay. that's past hoping.'' answered
the other. Il am busted in all ways.
Compound. eomminuted and steliated
fractures are now desirable, in view
my Mlorser scath. I am sore snent. and
I fear ] have torn nay pantiss. But I
have escaped" there he spoke pierc
ingly into Carson's CARA doom that
in another moment would have topped
the agonies Of deepest hell raised 70 the
Nth power But 7 am selfish | talk
only Of mvself-and things. Let rs
fuse our souls. reveal the secrets Of our
beings. wot VIC arc kindred spirits,
rectifed. one hundred proof, aged in the
wood and bottled in bcnd-bott'ed
tight, woftest thou not SO. wsat7
Cs Ne Coptinued Monduy.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
CONTINUED from Yesterday


Shayne laughed heartily; but he
needed. Silberoerg wandered Oft into
incoherent profanity. He was ready te
do almost anything in his jealousy.
which was a weakness of his WEI
known in circles in which his af1aires
du occur were known. Mr.. Shayne saw
real danger of a breach TO when pe
obligation to Carson could have forced
him, and grasped S~ilberberg's lana
warmly. He made his decision without
much real difficulty. though he hated
being bullied by S~ilberberg. Yielding
he yielded completely, as a diplomat
should.
MAX. old man. said he, you're
quite right! We can't go down in TINS
Wind to let him land: but we can settle
with him. and send him aft. Come witt
me-"
Theodore was examining his para
chute. AS the pair entered the cabin
he had loosened the lashings, and was
closing and spreading a pair OF llSht
cola psible Gossett deiectors. He slune
the case over his shoulder, and stood
with black brows frowning, the slim
parachute in his hand
II nave QGC1utu, ooii
vour aeronef doesn't interest me,
Every well,'' replied Theodore nou
are the sole judge of that, Of course.
And you may consider the negoua-
tons off, went on Shayne.
"I adopted that theory some tinie
ago." replied Carson.
Shayne took his purse and osten-
~tatiously removed from it a number OF
bills.
II think I ought to pay you for your
time" said he, land your service to my
niece. Please take these, and be good
enough to go aft with the crew.!
If Silberberg had not seen fit to in
dulge in a sardonic laugh at TINS exl-
sency. the explosion would not have oc-
cured; but that sneering chuckle acted
as a detonator for Carson's temper
He struck Shayne's extended hand
scattering the bills owe the floor. one
of them slid slithering across to the
door and was just blowing out when
Suherberg caught it. The others lodged
in corners like green snow. Sflayne
stood with faring nostrils and white
with rag Silberberg. the money rust
ling in his f~ear-shaken hand. appealed
10 Shayne not to be rash.
.pon't notice the fellow, shayne,'
said he. "He wants to keep his hole
on the girl and-2
The speech was cut short by a blow
from Carson's Hat hand. delivered witt
lightning ~auickness and with stinsins
force, AS calmly as though bidding
silberberg sood-morping Carson spoks
to hini.
BE careful how YOU speak OF her
said he, ''or III throw you over the
side. Mr.. shayne, permit me to sas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
A Doubling Maiden.

Dear Miss Doom
am is years of age and have known
a Young man for a long time, ne
NAYS a great deal of attention to me.
taking me to the theatre ana other
nIaces of amusement. My mother and
yat,er like him and l like him, too,
brt do not think that 1 could ever
learn TO love him. When ! am not
near him and think OF him then | K
him. but when I am with him 1t Is
altogether different; then / grow
nervous. Would you advise me to give
him up? WohIslEp'
You don't say whether the young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Brass beds, in satin or bright finish,
in all sizes, are specially priced at
Hahne & Co.'S.
AT l.. Hamburger & Co.'S will be
found women's dress shoes, in gun
metal or patent leather, in the latest
styles.
Handsome baty's caps of soft china
or louisine silk, prettily embroidered
and trimmed with ribbon and lace, may
be viewed at L.. s. Plaut & Co.'S.
Cut-slass punch bowls, with glasses
to match. are greatly reduced in price
at the w. v. Snyder Company's.
Good values in Turkish towels,
bleached or ~unbleached, hemmed or
fringed, are to be found at the David
Straus store.
The Goerke Company is showing little
girls spring REFERS in gray, tan, red or
navy serge. trimmed with braid, at rea-
sonable prices.
Neat tailored neckwear in the newes
designs may be obtained at Marshall &
Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

man is merely a caller or a lover, but
I take it that il he las not already
declared himself, that you know of his
intention to do so. If so, it would only
be fair to both of you to terminate
the relation at once. Be sure, now
ever, that you are not overestimating
his attentions. He may just consider
you a congenial companion. Remem-
Der that every escort must not be
viewed a possible husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PARAS0LS.

Parasols his season will attract the
eye as far as they can be seen. They
are printed black and white and green
and white, and also in other mixed
colors. Notched edges. petal edges
founced with lace. and Dresden prints
course the hat and parasol must match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Green Carnations.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let rne, know il the green
carnations are grown green naturallN'
or are they paintedg BolA>ioi
Certain, chemicals applied to the
stems or soil a the effect OF color
ing the lowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

UrTMATrYJMENu

IWo0S 0N
sUNDAY-BREAKFAsT
Baked apple
Cornmeal mush
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
DINNER
Cream Of tomato soup
Roast beef Crea:ned mushr 1ofas
Baked sweet potatoes
Dreamed onions Waldorf salad
Peach mousse Coffee
SUPPER
Baked beans Heft over Brown bread
c%ueumbers and onion salad
Canned pears Pound cake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sliced bananas in hot wheatlet
Goldfish cakes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Golden buck Stuffed peppers
Waters Tea
DINNER
Cold roast beef Cleft over Chile sauce
Lyonnaise potatoes
Onion salad Succotash
Banana frtters
Cheese Coffee