davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
NEWPORT TRIPS
IT ON THE BARE
FANTASTIC TOE
Countess Swirsky's Twinkling
T0otsies Have Put Soci-
ETY. on the Go.

NEWPORT, Aug. 18.-The Countess
her famous Russo dance in bare feet,
has taken Newport society by storm.
The result is hat Newport women
already have started taluing lessons
from her. It is expected that before
the season closes scores of fashionables
will be doing the barefoot dance.
"A feature of a dinner dance Of Mrs.
James B. Haggin. of New York, to-
night will be a performance by
Countess de Swirsky.
Aged POrtia Tackles Fifteen Lawyers.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 18.-Mrs. w. FL.
FELTON,, despite her rs years and white
hair, made a brilliant Portia yesterday
when she appeared before the State
Railroad Commission to argue, single
handed, in opposition to the briefs OF
fifteen corporation attorneys. Mrs.
FELTON, is the widow of Congressman
FELTON,. and fs widely known In the
South through her writings.
She declared that 1t was unfair for
the railroad to remove the switch after
receiving free from the FELTON, estate
$1,000 worth of right OF way. She
cross examined the attorney who made
the closing argument for the railroad
and who argued that the switch had
not paid for its keep.
When the ase was finished Mrs. Fell
ton exclaimed:
"Well, think of a woman 70 years old
going before a commission against
fifteen lawyers of a railroad company.
And I believe I've whipped them"
The commission reserved decision.
0Mr. Brown, of N. Y-p Is a Girl.
WINSTED. Conn, Aug. $50 well
did Miss Omerina Caya, daughter OF
DIR. L. H. o.. Caya, n of ne leading
physicians of New Hartford, imper-
senate Mr.. Brown" Tuesday evening
that none of her neighbors, to whom
she was introduced by Miss Ryan, q
stenographer, also of New Hartford,
recognized her.
She was neatly attired In mems
clothes, and villagers who saw the
couple on the street wondered who
Miss Ryan's escort was. They called
upon personal friends of the Caya
family, Miss Ryan in each instance in
Producing her friend as "Mr. Brown, OF
New York. but not n of them recos-
nized her, although each visit lasted
from ten to fifteen minutes and M
Brown" was called upon to answer
many questions about the metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
AFTER WOOD. PICKS UP SNAKE.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 1s.-Picking up
what she thought to be a piece Of fire.
wood. Miss Margaret Walton, of this
city, camping at Lakemont Park. al
terrified to find that she held a large
b~iacksnaEe In her hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18

Hooks, Bait, Bait Carriers.
Special
Takapart Multiplying Reels
best ever made; fegu- S .08
larly $2.9S; special at
Takapart Reels So.25
regularly $3.50. -
Abbie and Imbray Salt
Water Rcelss quadrupie multiply
ing; regular SO kind sd
for.
Salt Water Reels. 80 S
kind
Liberty Reels; nickel and rub
Der 100 yards; regularly SZ.70
$3.50; at only...... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Last Lot of initiated
Watches CSC

II is a ri~dicqlously little price we ask
for a really dependable ~timekeepeF, we
know. but the makers have found 4
way to make them profitable. and we
are glad to pass them on to you at D8c-
These are gunmetal watches with
open face. with your choice of initials
IN the back. anything from A to z; full
warranted American movement, stem
wind and set. thoroughly tested; viii
run accurately 80 hours; as good a
timekeeper as a watch that would cost
you ten times as much; a0oc
fine watch for men and S@
youths; get n for only.
Main Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Fishing
Tackle

Everything for the fshermzn-and
in greater variety than anywhere else
in town Rods, Reels. Lines,
Hooks, Bait, Bait Carriers.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Sent Marsaret,s Duplicate Message.

haps you will kindly touch the bell,
my dear, and l will send the tea away.
1t can be brought fresh for her when
she comes. Thank you, Margaret.
But she will not come in till it is just
time to dress for dinner. Mark my
words, my child, the countess will be
late for dinner. All English people
are. Have you heard from Mons. Lo-
gotheti today"
Not today" Margaret answered,
REFRESHING a little start, for she was
as near to being ervou as she ever
was, and she was thinking Of him just
then, and the question had come sud-
denly.
II think it is time you heard from
him." said Mrs. Rushmore, her natur-
al severity asserting itself. Il should
think that after those very strange
stories in the papers he would write
to you and explain, Or come himself.
BY the by, perhaps you will kindly
pass me the Herald, my dear. What
did you once tell me was the name OF
his yacht?"
THE Erinna," Margaret answered,
handing Mrs. Rushmore the sheet.
Exactly! / think that means the
Fury"
He told me it was the name Of q
Greek poetess," Margaret observed.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, a Tartar girl, became enamored
of a golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
revealed to him the location of a mine
of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her in return for her disclosure.
girls relatives, who blocked UP the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
Saad. her betrothed, attempted to climb
down a cliff overlooking the mine: but
the traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from a water gourd Saad car,
ried. dug his way out of the tunnel. ana
departed, DESERVING the girl and carrying
a bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry, and started in pur-
suit. Margaret Donne (Margarita da
Cordova), a famous prima donna, became
engaged in London to konstantin Lo-
gotheti, a wealthy Greek financier. Her
intimate friend was Countess Leven,
known as Lady Maud. whose husband
had been killed by a bomb in St. Peters
burg; and Lady Maud's most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp, an Ameri-
men in the world, Van Torp was In love
with Margaret, and rushed to London as
soon as he heard of her betrothal. He
offered Lady Maud 5000 900 for her pet
charity if She would aid him in winning
the singer from Logotheti. Baraka APP
preached Logotheti at Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented a ruby to
Margaret. Van Torp bought a yacht n
sent it to Venice. He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She gave him a
ruby after the American had told her OF
having seen in the United States a man
answering the description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the B%ayreuth "Parsifal' festival. Mar
garet took a liking to Van Torp, who pre-
scented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Kralinsky, a Russian.
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing.
Baraka was arrested in London or the
charge of stealing from Pinney, a jew
eler, the ruby she had sold to Logotheti.
Two strangers were the thieves. Lady
Maud believed that Logotheti's associa-
tons with Baraka were open to suspi-
cion, and so informed Margaret. Var
Torp believed that K~ralinsky was the
cowboy he had known in his young man
hood. Logotheti secured Baraka's re-
lease, and then, with her as his guest,
went to sea on his yacht Erinna. Baraka
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
to die. Logotheti succeeds in moderating
her rage.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08

tween the smartest linen diapers and
the most fashionable dressmaker's es-
Enlistment in the Rue de la Paix.
The two dined on deck, with shaded
lights, but screened from the draught
of the ships way. The evening was
cool, and the little maid had dressed
Baraka in a way that much disturbed
her, for her taper arms were bare to
the elbows, and the pretty little ready
made French dress was open at her
ivory neck, and the skirt fitted so
closely that she almost fancied herself
in mans clothes again. But on her
head she would only wear a large veil,
confined by a bit of gold cord, and
she drew n fold under her chin,
and threw it over the opposite shout
der, to be quite covered; and she was
glad when she felt cold, and could
wrap herself in the wide travelling
cloak they had bought her, and yet
not seem to do anything contrary to
the customs of a real Feringhi lady.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
BVE.M MARION CRAWFORD
@AUHRM 0RAOWxSM HRxz7WM"WW
ALAJzN0NNS6y N.hSM, md3
ey Sr1apuov c3HyLr111 NSO0
RIGHT 1907 6y EMHRI0W CRAWFORD

for a thousand pounds. even in Paris"
Logotheti answered.
Baraka laughed.
ut will not be what l paid for the
first clothes after l ran away she
said. II did not know then what the
stones were worth! A little ruby to
one woman for a shift and an over
tunic, a little ruby to another for a
pair of shoes, a little ruby for a veil
and a head-blanket, all little rubies!
For each thing one! did not know;
the women did not know. But at
Samarkand | sold one for money to a
good Persian merchant, and what ne
gave me was enough for the journey,
for me and the old woman ervan
hired there, till we got to THIS; for
the Persian merchants everywhere
gave me letters from n to another,
and their wives took me in, or should
have been robbed. That is how l
reached STEAMBOAT after many, many
months, more than a year. The
sian merchants are good e All
fear them, because they are wise In
their dealings, but they are honest
men. They do not lie, but they are
silent and shake their heads, and you
must guess what they mean; n II
you do not guess right, that is your
fault, not theirs. Why should they
speak when they can hold their peace?
But this is all emptiness! We must
talk of the fine dresses | must buy in
Paris, and of what | must put on my
head. The BARRIERS in Paris sell wigs.
| have seer them in the windows, very
well made, of all colors, even of the
Khenna color. l shall wear a wig, so
that the beautiful Feringhi hat will
stay on. l shall perhaps wear a Khen-
na-colored wig"
Il should not advise a wig" said
Logotheti gravely, certainly not one
of that dye"
you know, and you are a friend.
When l feel rested we will go to
Paris, and you shall take me to all
the richest shops and tell them in
French what l want. Will your"
Il shall do all / can to help you,"
answered the Greek, wondering what
would happen if his friends met him
plotting a lovely barbarian about be-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08

for me-but her real name is Gula,
and she is a good INSTRUMENTATION
her, Allah knows what l should do!
/ could not put on these things for
myself; alone, l cannot take them off.
When l was like a man, buttons!
Two, three, four, twenty-what did it
matter? All the same way and 500
done! But now, ! cannot tell what l
am made of. Allah knows and sees
what / am made of. Hooks, eyes,
strings, little bits n way, little bits
the other way, like the rigging of
ships-those Turkish ships with many
small sails that go up the Bosphorus,
you remember? And it is all behind,
as if one had no front! Gula knows
how it is done. But if l were alone,
without her help, Allah is my witness,
! would tie the things all round me
,decently and sit very still for fear
they should come off! That is what /
should do"
The Greek thought her extremely
amusing. She punctuated her expla-
nations with small gestures indicative
of her ignorance and helplessness.
"You will soon grow used to it." he
said. But you must get some pretty
things in Paris before you go to meet
the man. 1t would also be better to
let your hair grow long before meeting
him, for it is hard to wear the hats OF
the Feringhi ladies' without hair"
4 cannot wait so long is that. Only
to get pretty dresses, only SO long! 4
will spend a thousand pounds or two
lis that enough? I have much money
In Paris; ! csa give much"
"You g. get a good many things
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08

stopped a moment and asked him
which was the nearest way to the
telegraph office. He stood on the
doorstep and pointed in the direction
she was to follow as he answered her
question.
Can you tell me-" she asked,
whose motor car it was that passed
about ten minutes ago, and made SO
much noise?"
Count Kralinsky's, my lady" the
porter answered; for he spoke good
English. and had the true hotel por-
ter's respect for the British aristoc-
racy abroad.
HE was the gentleman with the
big fair beard, l suppose? Yes, thank
you."
She went out into the dull street,
with it's monotonous houses, all two
stories high, and she soon found the
telegraph office and sent Margaret's
duplicate message. She had not
glanced at it, but the clerk asked her
questions about words that were not
quite clearly written, and she was
obliged to read it through. 1t occurred
to her that it was couched in extreme
ly peremptory terms, even for ar Of
Tended b~ride-elect; but that was nom
of her business.
She resumed her walk, not knowing
whittier and not caring, always at the
same ven pace, and hardly noticing
the people who passed her, of whom a
good many were in two-horse cabs,
some in queer little German motors,
and a few on foot; and she thought,
and wondered, and tried to under
stand, but could not. At all events,
she was glad to be alone; she was
glad not to have even Van Torp with
her, and she was quite Indifferent to
the fact that time was passing, and
that Margaret was beginning to won
der where in the world she was.
my dear child" Mrs. Rushmore
said, when the prima donna expressed
her surprise, those English people
are all alike, when they are once out
on a road by themselves. They must
take a long walk. They eve know
when to stop walking. l cannot IN
derstand what they can see in it. Per-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Lysander John Up Against Il.

The Lysander John Appletons lived
in a house of five rooms for many
years, and were SO crowded that none
of their kin ever expected to be in
vited to visit them. But recently Ly-
sander John made a little extra money
and his wife had two rooms built ON.
Have you heard the news?" was
shouted through Kinville. THE Apple.
tons have two more rooms" News
like that spreads like fire in Kinville,
and they began coming by twos and
threes, and always with the deafest
old man, loudest voiced old women
and crossest baby they could ind.
This explains why Lysander Johns
limbs are tied in knots; he has been
sleeping in a hammock for six weeks
past, being crowded out of his bed by
visitors from Kinville. Atchison
Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
THE C0UNTRY'S MANY VOICES.
Noises Of Pastoral Repose" Respon-
sibIe for Slang Term Applied
to Londoners.

The city mar came down to break.
fast red-eyed and pale.
"A quiet country ~vacation?" he
grumbled to the farmers rosy daugh.
ter. why, the pandemonium was un.
exampled. Nothing like 1t is ever
heard in town. Dogs barking, pigs
grunting, sparrows chirping. crickets
and tree frogs pegging away, ROSTERS
Growing, horses neighing-no, / didn't
sleep a wink"
The pretty daughter of the farmer
gave a merry laugh.
"You city people have such nerves!"
she cried. None of you can stand our
pastoral repose You are like the cock
ney."
what cockney?" he asked, shifting
at his soft-boiled egg a little anx.
iously.
"The first, the original cockney."
she replied. HE went out from Lon
don, just like you, to spend his vaca-
ton in the country, and just like you
the noises wouldn't let him sleep. He
said at breakfast that the wild beasts
roaring had been something frightful.
And as he talked, a cock crOwed.
That's the one he said excitedly.
That's the Teller. He's been neighing
like that all night"
The intelligent young girl laughed.
And ever since that time" she
said, "Londoners have been called
cock-neighs Buffalo Express.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
CHAPTER XII.

Lady Maud found Mr.. Van Torp
waiting for her at the Bayreuth sta
tion.
"You don't meal to say you've
come right through" he inquired.
looking at her with admiration as he
grasped her hand. you're as fresh
as paint"
That's rather q dangerous thing to
say to q woman nowadays, she an
swered In her ripping voice. "But
mine won't come Oh. How Is Marga.
retsn
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
City Lite is Lopsided.

81 sometimes think" says Mr.. Mark
ham, that only men with lopsided
brains love to live in the city. God
never made a city-he made a garden.
City life is largely the aus Of the
general nervous breakdown of the
race. This is an age Of nerves, and
the city is responsible for it. My ideal
Is a life that has the freshness and
freedom Of the country, and yet is
within easy access of the town, where
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08

men can go and transact business. In
my business, that of making verse.
need the peace of the country, which
is the peace of God. But l like to
come in contact with men, and so I go
to town. / think the city of the future
will not be crowded by city jewellers
we are coming to know too much
for that. But, for the present, man.
kind is still lopsided."-Suburban
Life,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Live and pye Together.

"What chums those two women
seem to be" said he. You see them
together everywhere" "They are"
said she. They are so fond Of each
other they dilute their hair dye to ex-
actly the same tint"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
CHAPTER X.-Continued.

but this woman's dressing is very
difficult to learn" Baraka went on,
leaning back upon the rail with both
elbows, and sticking u her little
white shoes close together. Without
the girl Maggy whom you have found
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic 'lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right to the spot-re relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

Miss Elliott, Frank Speaight, Nan
Aspinwall the ''larlatist' and
number OF others will appear be.
tween dances on the big 0utrigger
lanai. There will also be dancing
at both hotels. with all OF Kaai's
musicians in attendance. TO say
OF Berger's band at the Mo-
ana and outrigger Club
The youngsters will gather early
tomorrow afternoon and keep up
their sports In the waves till
showder time, 5 y. m; after chow
der they will gather at Z o'clock
to get their canoes In readiness for
the big illumipated parade at 8
o'clock.
Some OF the most expert Will ven
ture out TO the big surf with the
red light torches on the bows OF
their boards: others will dance.
The booths are. all up and the
wires for thousand electric lights
on the grounds and In the big la
mai have been strung. The one
ticket admits 10 the ehowder. dance
and stage performance only; flow
ers. Ice cream and candy are extra.
The grounds will be open all aft
ernoon to the public. but at night
the admittance viii be by ticket.
Those who are TO decorate the
frames for the Illuminated canoes
are requested to gather at Levers
beach-The Hau Tree--tomorrow
afternoon al & O'Clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

but the sixth was taken by Cooke
and his partner to thirty.
There were two brilliant rallies In
the third game. and the tennis was
Of high order. All four players show
ed form that was closely approaching
the championship class, and the spec.
tators became very excited.
This afternoon the match will be
finished. and It Is hoped that the
rain will not again cause the play.
ers to quit. Novel; and Mrs. Coul
ter seem TO have a good chance OF
winning, but II Cooke could strike
his gait and Miss Ward keep up her
volleying. there is no telling what
might happen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09
harvey wins OUT IN
WEEKLY CUP SHOOT
Champion Accounts for 10 Out Of
20 "Birds"-Long and Vincent
Tie for Second Place.

At the Kakaako traps yesterday
afternoon J. w. Harvey once more
proved his ability as trap shot
when he won out In the Weekly Cup
series. BY hitting 10 out of 20
clays. Harvey got his name for the
second time on the trophy. which
has to be won three times before 1t
can become anyone's property.
In the last four shoots Harvey
has accounted for II out OF so
birds shot at, and that. in the Ian
guage OF the poets. Is sure going
some. Major Long and Vincent
tied for second place with scores of
10 out OF 30. Both the gunners
had a ten-shot handicap. and their
shooting was good at both traps.
Captain Low of tennis fame took a
hand at the shooting game for the
lrst time. and he soon found out
that there was knack 10 the sport.
The captain hit four birds. and the
rest OF the clays got clear away.
However. Low has shown what he
can do on tennis court. and he
does not know the meaning OF the
word beaten; he will stick to the
gun club TIL he gets his name on
some of the trophies.
The scores made by the gunners
were as follow:
Harvey, 10 out OF 20; Long, 1s out
OF 80; Vincent. IS out of 80: bow.
en-. ~ out OF "a; King. II out oil
80; white. II out of 30: Low. on,
of 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
pnlletin Editorial Room Phone 1855
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

A fine racehorse arrived ON the
Lurllne yesterday and the animal is
consigned to Charles Belllna. The
horse may run In the Maui races n
the quarantine regulations do not
prevent his starting,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09
Tennis final
NOT FINISHED
NOVEL; AND MRS. COULTER
HAVE WON ONE SET
Second Set Was Abandoned at AZ in
Favor Of NOVEL; and Partner
Miss Ward Volleys Well.

ya.,.raa, .,,ar,onn -, ,.o Maze
49,. 80, - ~
,ho anal =, ,ha n,ivaa ,on,,a ahau
nIo,shI, h,, auina Caana
ana ~ nar,,ar ss.u,, ous.a
'ama.a,a. .,a,,n ~.
-, o.,,.,s ~ ~, ',
s..u
~, 49, ~ 90 81" p"'' VI ""''"e''
n,a,, "a 49, c'.,, W." w ~
~ ~ ~ y, ~
, uh. ~. IT.,
=, ,hon ~ q" :" '"'''
rhs al, ,.u. =. can - a.,
"a" o.s'" W i"' Wneh '"e
1 Il did not Interfere win tho NAV
much The ha,i Lon, n ,r,so low
and the game was mora like n yrass
court anair than anvtbi,g a,.e
Cooke however wanted IN sto, the
: set when the score was a. against
them hut NoweIl and Mrs co,l,er
wanted tn apisb tbe--et IN, arst
EyentualIy courts were changed h,,
only one more game WINS nlaved ana
| the set was left unfinished at 40
The first set started on with Miss
| Ward ,eryiny and sbe loo, tho g.me
To fifteen. Newell ala soms sne
smashes and his mariner backed him
I'M well. Cooke did bis hest I'M,
4 the balls were ken, away from him
and most or the returns went m Mis-,
Ward.
Novel; served FIRST for bi. side
and after the game had gone IN
deuce twice. Cooke and his mariner
took H. and Il turned out 10 be the
only one that they got during the
SET.
Tho nay, No.. r.u.s wan, 20 No
vel, ana Mrs. Coulter an, ,,o ,os.rs
LOST 40 soIIowu. Love e,,aan ,hIr,v
da,oa and ,hIr,, rhar 80, -,
good r,I,Is. ana u,sa W., .,n,,oy
that she has a sn,ond,, vo,,a,, s,-oLs
l,hat sha hrouah, ~ savara, 49,
In tho slxtb game cooLe ra,,rnaa !
| hail 10 Mrs Coulter ana shs hayIns
10 RIM In ,or 4, sooonaa 4, 49,. or
j what IooLaa ura tho haI,-y,,,a,, ~
l,hs sacond hcn,,. ,,, ,h. ,,,ra
lost.r an6.alIng 10 10 .,ao,o,or. 40
cIdsd that The no,n, was NJ Col
tors n tho ,mn,r. oo,,,d M, 40
eide tho mot,ar ha .hon,d hava s,va,
n n lot. In severai naor,s.s on,nio,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-09

additional Sports on Page io.)