davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

\ nature of the dreadful thing whicn
could make it too late, Mr.. Shayne ran
aft and astonished the crew by burst
ing into their midst and staring Wildly
about as if demented. Willett took his
eve from the chart he was plotting, re-
moved his goggles from the top of his
head and hung them up quite with the
air of a man clearing his decks foi
action.
what is it, sir?" he asked calmly.
"Where is Miss Suarez?" painted Mr..
Shawne.
Il don't know, sir" replied Willett
where's that fellow we picked up?'
demanded Shayne
1.-THE young engineer" quieried Will
lett. as if to draw distinction.
"The hound we picked up!" roared
Shayne. you know who l mean.
Where is he?"
"I don't know" responded Willett
Haven't they been aft?" interro-
gated Shayne. either of them? He or
Miss Suarez? They must be here! Con-
found it. where are they, men? They
aren't anywhere else. They must be
aft here with you.
OF this very logical statement the
crew made earnest and serious denial,
seeing how almost hysterical their COM
mander was. Really. no denial was
required as Mr. Shayne's eyes showed
him at once the absence of the pair he
sought and the truthfulness of his men.
"They's gone" he exclaimed, rush
ing into the cabin. Max they've gone
over the side"
THAT parachute, said Max,
couldn't save two from death, even if
they made good drop, And in this
darkness-
Virginia, having recovered her self
possession and the control of her knees,
rose, peered off into the gloom for a
few minutes. as II to gain another
glimpse of her falling preserver. and
entering her cabin. threw herself on
her bed She knew not that she was
supposed to be lost. or that this
very spot had been searched
for her untilN further examination
of it was not thought of. She felt
horror of Silberberg. a sense OF disgust
with the Shaynes. To think that they
could SO insult this young man who
had saved her life and treated her so
beautifully. no matter what he was,
Couldn't they see that he was superior
to any of them. were he a thousand
times a smuggler or plrate-if there
We're such things as piratese To offer
servant, No wonder he had struck Sill /
herbergs odfous nose; the wonder Was
considering his wild and untamsble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
Ee+ +tt++++t

and walked into the main salon in a
very matter-of-f fact way. Aunt Marie
gave a shrill scream and tainted. Sill
berberG said that he would be--tor-
mented. Mr. Shayne stared blankly
and reached automatically for his
wifes smelling salts. which he applied.
at first. to the swollen nose of his guest.
'.Well." said Virginia, do you think
1 am a ghost?'
'Oh, child." gasped Aunt Marie,
where have you been with him?'
Virginia stood still, her eyes ablaze.
her cheeks burning. The Roc was COM
ing into the Chicago garage on the roof
of the Aerostatic Power Building, in
most beautiful landing; but none of the
party knew it. Silberberg was gazing
at the enraged Virginia in unbound
ed admira ation-her splendid anger had
Won him back. Shayne spoke in foolish
agreement with his wife half believing
for the moment that there was some
thing questionable in Virginias ab
sence.
with beggsr.' said ne.
a bandit!' said Aunt Marie. IAN as
sassin,''
"A beggari" repeated Virginia, in
lofty scorn. why, even if he were
one, in rags and hovel, he'd be worth
a million like you, An assassin Why
he's the p,Irest, noblest man in the
world! If he ever draws weapon. it's
against society that has drivsn him
out from it by its vileness. a bandit.
And if he is. what are you: You roo
by syndicate. assassinate by general
managers and superintsndents. and
make beggars by votes OF shsresl I
loathe you, and = admire him
as much as loathe you. AS between
bandits like you and bandits Ike him,
give me the brave man rather than
the coward
Mrs. Shayne. restored. rose. stood
and was advancing upon Virginia With
reproof in her nien, when Willctt in
terrupted the scene by announcing
their successful landing. They passed
into the tower. went
down TO the street. and to Shasne's
Chicago hotel in a motor-car. all in
silence. Virginia bowed and retired.
Silberberg shook hands solemnly with
his host and hostess, as in the pres
ence of an affiiction too great for words,
and left them.
In the morning two letters We're taken
to the Shsyne arartments-on for Mr..
Shayne from Siiberberg. saying that
sunder all The circumstances he
thought 1t better 10 leave them and 80
TO Nav York, where his business really
required his presence
Tile other MAS q short. tear-stained
missiye Of gratitude, penitence ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
T. II tss*F

nature, that he had not torn both Max
and her uncle limb from limbl The
wonder WAS that he had not made Sill
berberg and Shayne walk the plank,
subdued the crew. put Aunt Marie off
captured and perverted Roc to some
verdurous, dangerous, sensuous tropi-
cal island, there to
Miss Suarez awoke from nap and
was glad to assure herself that the
ecstasy with which she had contem-
plated the communicating of the Roc
and herself-by the young bandit. was
one of those diversions of feeling to
which, in dreams, we arc so prone. She
rose, preened like a bird before the mir
ror, and sat down to think. The voices
of her uncle and aunt and Mr.. Silber-
berg came to her ears from the main
salon. Opening her window for air. she
noted that the roar Of the wind from
the earth had ceased, and knew that
they had reached the calm area. of
which Wiilett had spoken. in the mid
die of the low They would probably
have an easy landing in Chicago. And
theI?
live longer with the Shaynes. They
were too sordid. TOO hard, too cruel.
They looked upon her too much as an
animal to be sold. They had insulted
some one. They had insulted her by
acting as il she could care anything for
the young fellow who had saved her.
And she would-not--stay--
any longer.
These words she emphasized by
rhythmically clenching and opening her
hands She was quite fiercely resolved.
She would leave them and teach school
or paint n1iniatures-or something.
On II she only had just one relative
in the world save Aunt Marie
stay. The thought struck her of her
mothers fathers people, somewhere in
the south. Her mother had been dis
owned by her family for a perVersely
contracted marriage; but they We're
southerners, and they would not see an
orphan girl of their kin go homeless.
Her grandfather was long since dead;
and Just who might represent the fam
ily now, she had no idea; but she would
nevertheless find ont where they lived.
and go to them. She would ask
TO be cared for until she could
find employment She would not
humiliate ferselt by staying With the
Shaynes and the Silberbergs longer.
she would leave Aunt Marie q note of
thanks for all her many iSindnesses,
take her really. truly own belongings,
and ny south. SO there.
So resolving. she became quite calm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
BY Herbert Quiek

farewell from Virginia to her aunt.
You have been as kind to me-" It
ran, as any woman can be TO a per-
son she cannot love. You have never
loved me, Aunt Marie and you will
never see me again. I blush TO be
obliged by your unjust suspicious to
say one thing more. ! am not going
to anyone. You have nisjudsed me
terribly. | don't even know where he
is. shall never knowi'
And so it was. that while Carson
stayed on with Mr. Craighead at the
Institute, Virginia, with f1utterins
heart but steadfast purpose. fed south
ward to kinsnen whose very existence
she was obliged TO assume. Young Mr..
Carson, a prisoner of the perfect sys-
tenn of the Slattery Institute. had
caused all this. and knew nothing Of it.
So it has ever been since knights-aye,
and pages too--rode through the land
and left trouble behind the easements
from which beained ladies' eye..
Methanose and mechanical flight
haven't made particle of difference.
Crsighead and Carson walked through
stately peristyle 10 low building
called the laboratory, but termed by
the patients the "sfot-towers Theo-
dore was astonished az the throng as
senbled for the shot treatment Of
which he had az yer no conception
men OF all sorts. anxiously watching
the clock like sclloolboys fearful OF
being tardy They formed in two
columns. resting on two aisles, across
the farther ends Of which stood two
desks, exactly alike. All slung their
coats over their right arms. disclosing
Sits in their shirts at the left shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

One cupfui milk heated TO boil and
thickened with tablespoonful corn
starch previously vet up with cold
gravyspoonful butter. one raw egg
beaten light, juice oue-hsif lemon. mace
and cayenne pepper TO taste. Add the
egg TO thicl<ened milk when you have
stirred in butter and liquor; take from
fire, season and let stand in hot water
three minutes. covered. Lastly put in
lemon juice and turn out Immediately.
Pour it all over and around the sal
mon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
Splitting Hairs.

Dear Miss rDooD:sY tuTl-s IIr *.
Will you kindly let me know which
person is correct in the following argu-
ment A bets there Is no difference in
loving or liking "A person. that both
words mean the same thing. b bets
there is a difference in love and just
mere liking, that both words mean
something different Please decide,
and Kindly explain p the difference in
both 'wcrds3 @ MRs. B.
Taken as an teinotion and analyzed to
love is to have a. feeling Teverence
or gratitude for certain aEalIties, and
should not be mistaken fofspassion, To
like is to have the same es1sotion, .eX-
pressed verbally, perhaps. ina lesser
degree; but the root OF tsae cfnption in
each case is the same 5% ~ 5s'F'f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Many Lines of Profitable Endeaoor
for Those Hanpered By InuqHdisn1

but If they would make it profitable
they must bring to bear practical busi-
ness common sense.
The first thing that a shut-in worker
must understand is that her work must
be up to the standard of that produced
by we'll people So many inexperienced
workers try to sell articles that are
badly made and which would not find
purchasers were it not for the SYM
pathy which is felt for the maker. One
cannot build up a business on the basis
of sympathy. People may buy one
article, but, finding it old fashioned or
badly made, they will not come back
to buy. Your work must advertise it
self. People seeing it must admire it
and wish to procure it because of its
intrinsic worth.
As an example of this I was invited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
WHAT cry IS THIS?

The boy and girl who send i'll the
paatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box Of paints, good book.
q penknife or any one OF seVerai very
fascinating games. If the Writihs 70
not legible the coupon VIII pc reJecteu
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize-winner who cares 70 senu Nun
a photograph. Ping pong and tintype
nictures cannot he used.
Only children under 10 years OF age
are eligible to compete. be sure 10
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoince.
The names Of the prize winners VIII pe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
anne famous in that community

came famous in that community.
These are a few suggestions as to
what may be accomplished, and no one
need be discouraged, for IL the work
is we'll done, if the price charged is
the market price, and If the invalid
puts into it eager interest and business
aeumen, success is sure TO come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

each into four or five pieces through
natural divisions of the orange; dip
each piece into batter and fry deep
yellow in plenty of lard made hot for
the purpose: serve on napkin with pow
dered sugar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
MISTAKEN.

What do you call this thing :"
asked the man from the country, as he
buried his mustaehe in the water in the
finger bowl.
why, that's finger-bowl. uncle, :"
replied the girl opposite him
Indeed. Why, | thought it WAS =
n1ustaehe cupi''-Y Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
Practical Business Common
Sense Most Needed by Those
Who Would Succeed.
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

ltI WISH" says a pathetic letter,
that you would tell me some
way for shut-in to earn money. |
am an invalid, able now and then to
get out of doors, but not strong enough
to work in an office or store, and yet
need money and occupation"
1t is not always necessary to, go out
in the world to do things. There are
lines of endeavor that even those ham,
pered by invalidism may undertake,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
WHAT oLEOMARGARNE IS.

oIeomargarine is a food produce
made from vegetable oils and animal
fats. and il sold for what it is and noe
as an imitation butter il is not to -
condemned. dietitians say. II tantee
much like sweet butter and costs half
as much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
To Offer Refreshments.

My Dear Miss Doom:
is it customary TO offer refresh
nents to Young men callers?? If so,
what kind? SEY ENTEEN.
1t is permissible to have your mother
serve light refreshments, such as coffee
or chocolate and waters. ses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thurs
days rebus puzzle was Saint Patrick,
The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers, and were
awarded the prizes:
A DOROTHY WATTS. aged II. l+s
Walnut street, Newark (book); HAIR
OLD STONE, aged 9, S26 Ferry street.
Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

LARGE NOSE-There is no need to
worry You are too young to have fin
ished developing, and it is more than
likely that it, will be quite a different
shape. A large nose denotes generosity
and in some cases great will power. So
BE happy over your achievements in
this line. Mechanical means will not
help, and if tried are apt to lead to
cancer and various other dangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

announced in the STAR Thursday eve
ming, March 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24


married
treated kindly but keep sweet in spite
a oil
hunderous she is paid
a
o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Singing canaries in durable but pret-
ty cages are specially priced for Easter
selling at Hahne & Cots. '1s y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
R1ANSklNG[aN
@-a e . EDITED By 50
.aDELINE STANLEY GAgRICK

r this day of spectacular elepements. followed by
carly divorces goqd od-fashioned romance wherein
the heart triumphs over money ambition and other
considerations rs received with something like wonder
Az Interest centres Just in the of Miss Mary
Lasalle, the young operatic singer, who sent to
Europe study by her patrons AIRS Frederick Grswod
Mrs. W.. X. Vanderbilt and Otto H. Kahn and who
returned few weeks Abecause she found that love
her than all the opportunities study in
the world rzsZz-1 sFs4sg-, ~ s.
YRS Miss Lasae became the wife of Max Rabinoff, of
Chicago shortly after she arrived in New York. She
explained that she dssppoint those who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
The Provident Loan.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please publish where L
could locate the Provident Loan Asso-
clation, and who it is run by?
T.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Little tots REFERS of white serge
with collars and cuffs of baby blue
MORE are reasonably priced at L. BAN
berger K Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Dainty blouses of sheer materials.
elaborately trimmed with lace or hapd-
embroidered, may be viewed at Mar
shall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
NEWS Top SHoRfPS

The new Easter jewelry displayed 1t
l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S is beautiful and
worth viewing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Stunning separate spring jackets are
stunnjngly low priced at Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

The most fastidious taste can b.
suitedrill veilings at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

aillali when you shampoo it. Use a
good quality of green or white soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

= Appliqued swiss in light and dark
shadess suitable for dressy summer.
gowns, is greatly reduced at the David
Straus store. - s.e.-. ,f-,s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Corner of Market and Beaver streets.
Robert Sharp is the manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
THE MENU RECIPES.
Orange Fritters.

-Four oranges, common batter. Peel
without breaking into pulp, dividing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
AUnTMxTTY:sMEnU
fMfoS28 ~ I:S

HRIDAY-BREAkF AST.
Grapes
Shredded wheat
Orange fritters Jelly
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sardine balls Tomato sauce
Corn bread Preserved quinces
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of carrot soup
Baked salmon Egg sauce
Potpourri salad
Creanled celery Beets
Baked bananas with whipped cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

ero nc oo.tinued Teu,srrews
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
MANrEp-A FOLKLORE SOCIETY.

The high school students have been writing Of Arizona folk lore. II is an absorbing subject and subject that caa stand more of it. Whiie we are oa the subject would it not be well to organize an Arizona Folklore soci- et.. by which the myths. the legends, poBaia- beliefs. folk songs and folk ia,ez cculd be collected while they are sct collectable, and handed down for the bc-efit Of later generations? The history of Arizona has been stir rins and romantic. Its people are composite and are of almost every knoua race. Current among them are many tales Of remote origin. pc culiar customs. superstitiohs. tradi- uoas. proverbs. riddles. popular tales. local legends. linguistic oddities and numteriess other rich treasures wait ing for the workers in this field. Such collection would prove of the highest importance to the socioIogist and stu dent of language and literature. There is no more fascinating study than the folk lore of the country. Arizona al
 ways an interesting field for study offers a literature peculiarly its own a priceless treasure and at not unim portant part in the history of tho coming states. What we can do il that direction should be done and i
 done at all should be done well. 4 well organized society with a wei de fined purpose will develop a passion ate love for the work which will grow in knowledge of it. There are man! lines along which it's members cal work according to their qualification md desires. Arizona has had at leas
 70 distinct civilizations prior D th
 coming Of the white man wlth his Prof Kroeber. of the University O California. mas developed great mine
 of folklore among the Indians o northern Arizona and New Meyico Something Of the kind should be dom 
 here. Not only among the Indians but among ourseives.-Tucson S'ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
MANS DEBT TO THE HORSE.

No animal on the face of the earth works like the horse: no animal any where is his equal in usefulness to man. He is the one real slave of hu- manity: for never lived a human slave in any age or in any land who went about his task and his crushing labors more uneomplainingly. more steadily and more faithfully than does the horse. He brings help when the home is sflame; be drags in the harvest that feeds the millions; he scurries over the ground to bring the physi- clan to the bedside when we come into the world. he paces solemnly on
 ward as he drags us to the grave
 He carries the joyous children upon his broad hack, and he thunders to the hospital with the changing ambu
 lance. Through the streets he drags the mighty iron supports for the great skyserspcrs, and over the boulevards Of the park he sweeps with fashion and beauty at his hoofs tn the midst
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

of plenty he caraes food and -ahun- dance 10 countless homes. and fin the midst of starvation he yields up his own body to keep life in the famished human frame.
 And for this sublime devotion. this lifelong labor. this noble martyrdom. how often is the faithful animal re- paid with atrocious cruelty and vile md inhuman neglect, The treatment >f horses by some people is immeas- qrably base; and 1t is all the more tideous and scoundrelly because the FOOT animal has no means of defense, 10 chance for aid, no voice to demand ,elp.
 He is driven at terrific speed for immense distances; he is forced to wear rough and heavy harness over sore and lacerated body. dragging after him heavily laden wagons, all he while suffering silently the most awful torture. He is compelled to frag overloaded wagons up steeD hills often cruelty dashed with the whip. and then after a long and dread ful day of slavery he Is poorly housed, cften with insufficient food.
 Yet there are owners and drivers f different stamp. There are men
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

According to the. dispatches sent out from Washington the statehood
 bill prepared by Chairman Hamilton
 and introduced into the House was
 submitted to President Taft. Special
 dispatches sent out to the local repnb- lican papers in the territory told how
 Delegate Cameron and Hoval A.
 Smith had visited the president and received assurances that he would do all in his power to assist in psssin the Hamilton bill through the senate. Now comes a later report by the Az sociated Press to the effec. that President Taft was in full accord with the senate committee and ap proved of the amendments proposed
 This paper believes now. as Il hss believed since the president visited Arizona. that during his term in the White House this territory will not be admitted as a state should the citizens of the territory prepare ane adopt constitution not in accord -th the views of President Taft aa
 so what the constitution should ol
 should not contsip-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22
4 CHEAP ATTEMPT TO CREATE SENTIMENT.

CREATE SENTIMENT
 The Ant, Saloon League t~hosver son
 ,th the fanacs upperwost hib January successful will be pros;u'n whskey this league in it's advertisement in last evenno paper stopped pesbe pros0on the publication following:
 ~sxh Look at the ue~spspe-Sheh. with liquor nevertheless comes out pnnsuchs e0ekhodt according while trial Shat tucS's whiskey.'"
 Since the Review over period of ten yea of societies and charitable orsso the disposal f this paper granted honestly community and the editor o' the public question without first hold 3sas his ground sseaed moral element" with the policy of this for
 rhe Review Is asains spo prohibition given many farce The adss the eod facts and presented expert "sos'es" then indus ,riousy refused "Anasson ing
  bassers
  the fsnaiesi Srmer there small difference
 quoted editor responsible appearing sension and the AntsaIoon Leasuei Regarding any testimony
  August story
 
 published attorneys Insanity
 
 fendant 10 appear liquor of sec the position the pig 
 he pretend will prove eureall for every evil.
 by drag sins by "boOmersnes usually appearance every campaign. | position O in the following: l I.
 | 2 Early Closing | Sunday Closing. sT --~,- T~Tf- i 4. in Red Light District regulation bring 1ore orderly city city gov attending police option tha passed app
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

into whose hardened soul no appre- ciation of the value and devotion oi the horse is allowed to penetrate. They misuse the animal to an atroci- ous degree. and are impervious to his appealing look, when he is rack ed by pain or worn down with toll, as though the poor beast were bu.
 senseless rock. Such men as these know no pity. and because they know no pity they know no horse.
 There is nothing overdrawn in this ,ecital of mans inhumanity to his
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-22

me best and most constant friend. Happily. though. 1t is not recital of the usual treatment of the horse Turning from the consideration Of Ill treatment. 1t is pleasant to know that n the hearts of the vast majority oi men, women and children there i- genuine love for this fine and good friend fin the animal kingdom And assuredly he deserves that love
 When you love horse. you lovc mans best. truest and most usefu friend fin all the range of the world of sninials.-f;x