davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
TIE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.


God spaks ia Genesis. and said:
Let there be light. and darkness fed !:
In Exodus. At His command.
AZ Israel fed from Egyp.'s land:
Their laws. and what their tribes be-
fell,
Ieviticps and Numbers tell;
Gods holy will again We see
Contained Ia Deuteronomy.
Then follow Joshua, Judges, Ruth.
Two books OF Samuel from his
youth;
And two OF Kings, the record plain
OF many a good and evil reign;
Two books OF Chronicles tell DER
Each monarch's history heard be-
fore
Their noble deeds of valor done.
Their many battles fought and won.
Historic words our hearts inspire
From Ezra and from Nehemiah;
And Esther shows the ways OF God ,
While Job receives the Christening
rod;
The Psalms lifted up the soul with
praise,
And Proverbs teach In homely
phrase;
Ecclesiastes next comes on,
And then the Song OF Solomon.
isaiah now, with vision clear,
Beholds a promised Saviour near,
While jeremiah lifts on high,
For Israel's race, his humble cry;
And Lamentations paints his grief
That Zion weeps nor finds relief;
Ezekiel. Daniel, each record
The wondrous dealing of the Lord.
Hosea, Joel, Amos, too,
And Obadiah, prophets true,
Ger TsraePs faithless nation yearn,
And warn from evil to return;
Then Jonah, Micah, Nahum show
Gods tender love and threatened
woe;
Habakkuk prays in words sublime,
That ring through all succeeding
time;
Next Zephaniah, Haggai,
Then Zechariah, Malachi,
And we have passed in close review
From ancient Scripture to the new.
And now a Saviour's birth behold,
IN Matthew's Gospel sweetly told;
Mark, Luke and John, His works dis
close,
His sufferings, death, and how He
rose.
IN Acts the Holy Ghost descends,
And Christ His Kingdom wide ex-
tends;
IN Romans, 10! the apostle Paul
Commends the gift of God to all;
Corinthians and Galatians show
The grace that every soul may know.
Ephesians and Philippians tell
The zeal his life portrayed so we'll;
Colossians, Thessalonians, speak
OF hope and comfort to the weak;
In Timothy, Pauls charge We find,
IN Titus, friendship warm and kind;
philemon shows how love con-
strains,
while Hebrews all the types ex-
plains;
With James and Peter, John and
Jude,
And Revelation, we conclude
The books that in Gods Word d.
vine
c.ike stars of endless glory shine.
-Rv FANNY T Crosby
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
FIRE DANGER.

Eu6Sossh.-Have you a pile Of rub
bish in the cellar or in some outbuild-
Sng2 Rubbish is responsible for many
fireG. There is no excuse for such
fires. Rubbish piles are unsightly and
should be removed on that account.
But the readiness with which this
may be ignited makes them exceed
dng4y dangerous. A carelessly-thrown
snatch or one accidentally stepped on,
"a lighted cigar or cigarette, or oily
waste or rags within the pile, and
"A thousand other things may set it
son fire. Let all rubbish be gotten
~id OF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

substance IL likewise dangerous. be-
cause these things ignite spontAne-
ousIy when placed where there La not
a free circulation OF air. They
should be gotten rid OF Immediately
after they have served their purpose
Miscellaneous Dangers-.Kerosens
or coal oil. the gasoline can, the
swinging gas bracket. wood work
near q furnace pipe. or . stove pipe
or chimney. or near a stove. wood
work near or touching a steam pipe.
improperly installed or insulated
electric wiring. are all dangers to be
looked into and removed These
subjects cannot be treated In detail.
journal and Messenger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
No Economy in Cheap Gloues
4E#E*#*#9HFEF#FFEF9


GREAT deal has been said about "a lady beng nown by hr shoes and
~ gloves" Such being rue the percentage of ladies must be O. the de-
walk along a crowded street and note 10 many OF the women yu pass
are well gloved. If there are not TORI fingers there are evidences Of care
lessness and poo fitting.
Some of his is u to poverty, more 20 careessnes nd bad judgment in
buying. True, sooty streets make clear gloves a decided problem, but with
the cleansing means within reach of all. the condition Of man gloves on
supposedly wen-dressed women is inexcusable
The first mistake is usually in the buying Cheap gloves are rarely an
economy. This does not mean taking advantage OF reliable bargains when
opportunity offers. Better pay a little more for a pair of gloves be sure
there will 10 be miSuts an rotted kid.
On the other hand, n woman who music ononize is mistaken in buying
gloves hat are too expensive Good Qualities for steady wear can be bought
from 81 to $50, and two pairs O. those will be- muoh more useful and stay
fresh longer than one pair at $3.50 or$8. +
not to get those 90 iMht In color. If possible % get a wash glove, it will give
better service.
wash chamos Is excellent for office use provided ne knows how to wash
it, leaving in theSoap n the rinstng water and stretching the fingers during
the drying process.
Therear are certain makes OF wash glace kid that wear well, but they are
hard to find. The ordinary coored glove will lot clean without streaking or
dscolorationN A gray castor glove is good for steady use and does lot soil
kid, while 1t d@sn o. show dirt gets rusty and shiny at h seams with n
noying rapidHy
Though suede gloves, bth for street and evening wear, are fashionable
this season, hey are not especially good choice for the girl who must count
cost. They not only are more expensive to begin with, but soon soil and
wear into holes
Ii point of economy, nothing equals the white glazed kid of good quality
They can be cleaned repeatedly always look well, except during business
hours. Many ome wear nothing else for dress though fashion may nav
other DEGREES. Ar
The whose hands persphe can find certain make of gloves With
slightly porous palms, or IN should shake a drying powder into her gloves
each time before wearing
It is not enough to n low to buy gloves; m must also know nov to
take care of them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
tcont,nusd From Yesterday,

Constantine broke his silence for the
nrst time, addressing Mildred directly.
This baby b'long Mr.. Marsh. He say
he goin' marry Chakawana, but he lie;
he goin' marry you because you are
rich girl" He turned to Marsh. What
for you lie, eh?" He leaned forward
with a frightful scowl. IL tell you long
time & / kill you II you don marry
my sister"
Now / understand" exclaimed Boyd.
at was o who stabbed him that
night in the cannery."
Yes! Chakawana tell him what the
prizes say bout woman what DON
marry. My sister say she go to hell
herself and dom care q damn, but II
ain't right for little baby to sc to hell,
too"
what do you mean by that?" asked
Mr.. wayland.
THE Father say IL white man take
Indian woman and don marry her, she
go to hell for thousan' year-mebbe two,
three thousan' year. Anyhow, she don
never see Jesus house. That's bad
thing!" The breed shook his head Sc
riously. "Chakawana she's good girl,
and she go to church; / give money to
the prizes, too, plenty money every
time, but he say that's no good-she,s
got to be marry or she'll burn for al
ways with little baby. BY Godl that's
make her scare. because little baby
amt do nothing to burn that way. MT.
Marsh he say it's all damn lie, and he
don't care IL little baby do go to hell.
You hear that? He don't care for little
baby"
Constantine's eyes were full Of tears
as he strove laboriously to voice his re-
ligious teachings. He went on with
growing agitation:
"Chakawana she's mighty scare of
that bad place, and she ask Mr.. Marsh
again to marry her, but he beat her.
That's when I try TO kill him. Mebbe
Mr.. Emerson amt come so quick, Mr..
Marsh go to hell himself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

REX Beach

The late twilight was fading when
Mildred came from her stateroom. She
found Boyd pacing the deck, q cigar
between his teeth
Where are those peoplsT" she In
Quired.
They went ashore. Marsh doesn't
care TO press q charge against the In
DIAM
"I hear he Ia not badly hurt. after
all"
That Is tr1rs; IA 1t wal a close
shave"
Mildred shuddered. TT YVES hor-
riblei"
IT never dreamed that Constantine
would do such a thing, but he is more
Russian than Aleut. and both no and
his sister are completely under the
spell of the priest. They are intensely
religious, and their idea of dsmnation
is very vivid"
"Have you seen fathert"
we had a short talk"
did you make up?"
mol but l think he is beginning to
understand things better at least, as
far as Marsh is concerned. The rest
is only a matter of time"
What q frightfnl situation! Why
did You ever let father announce my
engagement to that mann
Emerson gazed at her in astonish-
ment. IT? Pardon mellow could I
help it7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
XVII.

N - OEGhAu jill rue
T-%OR nearly nm hour Boyd Emerson
sat alone on the deck of The
Grande Dame, a prey to conflict
ing emotions, the while he waited for
Mildred to appear. There was no one
to dispute his presence now, for the
tourists who had followed Doctor Berry
from the shore in hushed excitement
avoided him, and the sailors made no
effort to carry out their earlier ~instruc-
tons; hence he was allowed oppor-
tunity to adjust himself to the sudden
change. 1t was not so much the I'M
expected downfall Of Willis Marsh, and
the new light thus thrown upon his own
enterprise that upset him, as a puzzling
alteration In his own urpose and in
clinations. He had come, out to the
yacht defantly, and to make
good his threat, and to force an
understanding with Mildred wayland,
but now that he was here and his way
made easy he began to question his
own desires. Now that he thought
about It, that note. instead OF filling
him with dismay. had rather left him
relieved. It was as II he had been
freed Of a burden. and this caused him
q vague uneasiness. Was 1t because
HI was tired by the struggle for this
girl. for whom he had labored SO faith
fully? After three years Of ~unfiagging
devotion was he truly relieved to have
her dismiss him? Or was It that here,
in this primal country, stripped of all
conventions. he saw her and himself IN
a new light He did NOT know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Copyright 1909
BY
harper
g. BROTHERS

You might have avoided quarreiins
with him. I think you are very tncon-
siderate OF me-"
Boyd regarded the GOAL of his Cigar
with q slight CLEAN Of amusement in
his eyes as she ran on:
Even that woman tock occasion TO
humiliate me In tho worst possible
way
TT strikes me that she did you a
very great service. I have no doubt
1t was quite as dLstRstoful to her as to
you"
Absurd 1t was her chance for ro~
venge, and she rejoiced In making mo
ridiculous
"rhen II is tho nrst ignobie thing /
ever knew her TO do" said Boyd, slow
ly. She has helped mo IN a hundred
ways. Without her assistance I could
never have won through. That pan
merry site would still be grown up 20
moss and trees, and I would still be o
disheartened dreamer"
TITS very nice Of you, Of course. to
appreciate what she has done, but she
can't help you any moro You surely
don't intend to keep up your ~acQuaint-
ance with her now" He made no re-
ply, and, taking his silence for agree
ment, she went on '"The trip home
will be terribly dull for me. I'm afraid.
l think-yes, I shall have father ask
you to go back with u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Rainbow cake.

Yellow part-One oupful OF sugar, one
oupful Of sour cream, yolks Of four
eggs, one t~easpoonful OF soda, lemon
extract according to taste, two cups
Of flour. Beat sugar and eggs together,
add cream, soda, flour and navoring.
Bake in layers.
White part-Two cupfuls OF sugar.
two cupfuls of Soul cream. two tea
s~poonfuls of soda, whites of six egga
beaten to a stiff froth. Stir cream and
sugar together, add soda, and three
cups Of sifted flour. and lastly beat in
white of eggs. Divide this batter and
flavor the white part with almond. Color
the other half with fruit coloring and
flavor with strawberry.
Bake in layers and put together In
alternate colors with icing made as
follows: White of one egg beaten stiff
one-half of cupful of very thick sweet
cream beaten into the egg, thicken with
powdered sugar and flavor with lemon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
FATE OR DESTINY.
BY. II. L.

N
A wise old mother is Nature
She guideth her ehildren's feet
In many a fiowery pathway,
And her strong life currents beat,
Sometimes In intricate channels
AS a mountain stream may run
But ever her purpose trlumphs.
And ever the goal is won.
Her eyes are tho eyes OF Argus.
And she utters her decree;
The brook shall come 70 the river,
And the river shall reach the sea.
We have failed to read the riddle
or the impulse and desire,
That burn In the soul of being,
Like the SUMS great heart OF fro,
Impelling the bird. storm-drifted.
To come to Its sheltered nest,
And the mother to bring her baby
The warmth of her shielding breast,
And the blossom to yield its honey
AS the spoil of the bandit bee,
While the brook goes down to the river,
and the river reaches the sea.
But whatsoever we name II,
BE it Destiny or Fate,
1t leads the prince to his kingdom,
The king to his palace gate.
The lover shall taste tho kisses
That grow on the maiden's lips,
And safe, In the land-locked- harbor,
Shall be moored the wandering ships,
AND the SOIL sH~ll gain its heaven,
Where the white-robed angels be,
And the brook shall blend with the
river,
And the river shsn wed the yea.
Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
To Remove Lemonade Stain.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly publish = way to
remove lemonade stains n %perspira-
ton stains from a pink messaline.
Thanking you In advance, ! am, yours.
\ M. j.
It win be rather difficult to remove
the lemonade stains and other stains
from your pink messaline dress. For
the lemonade stain, pour boiling water
through the material TO remove the
sugar. then sponge the material with
ether or chloroform. For the perspira-
ton stain, try washing the spots with
hot water and white soap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Wayne wayland turned upon Marsh.

why don't you say something"
* told you the brat isn't minei" he
cried. "If 1t isn't Emerson's, it's Cherry
Malotte's. They want money, but !
won't be bled.'
you mary my sister," asked Cor
stantine.
MOI" snarlsd Willis Marsh. you
can all go to hell and take the child
with you"
Without a single warning cry, the
breed lunged swiftly; the others saw
something CLEAN in his hand. Emerson
jumped for him, and the three men
went to the deck in a writhing tangle.
sending the furniture spinning before
them. Mildred screamed, the sailors
rushed forward, pushing her aside and
blotting out her view. The sudden vio-
nee of the assault had frightened her
nearly out OF her senses She fled to
her father, striving to hide her face
against his breast, but something drew
her eyes back to the spot where the
men were clinched. She heard Boyd
Emerson cry to the sailors:
Get out Of the way. I've got him!"
Then saw him locked In the Indians
arms. They had gained their feet now,
and spun backward, bringing up
against the yachts cabin with a crash
of shivering glass. A knife, wrehched
from the breeds grasp, went whirling
over the side into the sea. Cherry Ma
lotto ran forward, and at her voice the
savage ceased his struggles.
Wayne Wayland loosed his daugh-
ter's hold and thrust his way In among
the sailors, lkneeling beside the man he
had chosen for his s~on-in-law. Elmer
son Joined him, then rose quickly, cry
ing:
Us there a doctor among your
party?"
Doctor Berry! Send for Berry,
He's gone ashorel' exclaimed MI. Way
land.
"Quickl Somebody fetch Doctor
Barryt" Boyd directed.
AS the sailors drew apart Mildred
Wayland saw a sight that made her
grow deathly faint and close her eyes.
Turning, she fed blindly into the cabin
A few moments later Emerson found
her stretched unconscious 'et the head
of the main stairs, with a hysterical
French maid sobbing over her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Baby's first short clothes arc most
important. For the first time the lit
tie feet and legs are allowed to be free
of covering yet they must not be ex-
posed. Here is a set that includes all
the essential garments. 1t is simple,
baby-like and attractive, yet it Is
Aainty, and the garments are all shape
ly. The little dress is made with
round yoke, and this yoke "a De en-
~broidered by hand or cut from all-over
material as liked. The main portion
is straight at the lower edge, conse-
quently it can be made Of ~flouncing.
Either short or long sleeves can be
used. The petticoat is straight and
gathered and Joined to q smoothly fit
ting body lining and the little drawers
are of O. kind best adapted to baby's
use. They are finished with bands and
closed at the sides. For the underwear
fine batiste, nainsook and materials of
the kind are appropriate. For the
dress. lawn and embroidered muslin
and nouncing are TO be suggested.
To make the dress will be required
~ yards Of material 36 or rs yards A
inches wide, with u yard Of any width
for the yoke, IA yards of Insertion and
III yards of lace edging. To make the
petticoat will be needed rs yards SO
or y yard A inches wide, with 2 yards
of insertion and 3 yards Of edging, and
for the drawers will be needed Il yard
Of material So or " yard "A inches wide
with 2 yards of ed ging.
The May Manton pattern No. 1884 is
cut in one size only, and win be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment Of this paper on receipt of ten
cents. OF in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery. IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
The Metropolitan Museum.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly inform mo how to
reach the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
IN New York. from Newark, and
whether admission is free every day.
and greatly oblige, A 8.
Admission to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum is free every day but Monday and
Thursday. The most direct way to go
from Newark is to go to Jersey City
on the Pennsylvania railroad and take
the Hudson river tunnel TO Twenty
third street and transfer to a Madison
avenue surface car to pighty-third
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Court Interpreter.
Dear MarEerY Doom:

Doar MarBery Dooh:
Kindly let me know what languages
q man has to know to be an Interpreter
In court and IL he has to know them
perfectly. Please answer in the COL
umns Of the Evening STAR. And
obiige, d. AND Fl.
There are two court interpreters at
tho Court House in this city. One
speaks German, Slavonic. Italian and
French, and the other. Hebrew. Polish
and Russian. It is necessary for an In
terpreter to have a good general knowl-
edge Of the languages required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

The girl and boy who SEND IN the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
a penknife or any one of several very
fascinating games. II the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture of
any p~rize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
Y D pictures cannot be used.
Only children under is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelope. to avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
The names of the prlze-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

..AunTM
rMz@gG x @


Baked apples with cream
Oatmeal and cream
Broiled ham
Griddle cakes Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Smoked beef
Baked macaroni with cheese
Hot biscuits Cocoa
DINNER. TM9
Clam sour Dtoned chicken
Drowned sweet potatoes
Currant jelly Stewea III
Suet pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
Legal information.
Dear Marg1ery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform me in tho Evening
STAR regarding n husbands claim to
real estate left by wife dying with
out a Will and deed of same property
made in wife's name. Thanking you.
Yours, ANXIOUS
Legal questions cannot be answered
in this column, For the Information
you request apply to the Legal Aid So
ciety in the Social Service building. Ii
| Central avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
AT OUR BEST.

It is right TO appear always at our
best. Give the world your brightest
thoughts. your most courteous speech,
the outcome of Dur hndest impulses
and purest motives. no matter II you
are conscious that these things are
above your ordinary level. God made
the flowers show their colors. not their
dull. dbrous matter; to load the air
with their odors, not with the rankness
of their sap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

Correspondents are requested
NOT tn send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is too
heavy to permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of psper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THE pRIzE-WNNRRs.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was Commodore
Perry. The following children sen in
the neatest correct answer and were
awarded the prizes:
MAGDALENA WOLFARTH, aged II,
436 Bank street, Newark (game);
THOMAS KEHOE, aged IL, 1876 Bank
street, Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
rEMS Top SHOPPERS
GI

Russian pony coats, fifty inches long,
made of best quality skins. are offered.
at very reasonable prices at L. BAN
berger g. Co.'s.
A pretty blouge of Persian chiffon,
made over net, with touches of silk
and lace, may be obtained for a song
at L. s. Plaut & Co.'s.
Misses dresses of plain serges and
shepherd checks, fashioned after the
latest models, are displayed at Mar
shall & Balls.
At Hahne & Co.'S will be found tea
and luncheon sets consisting of finger
bowl and plate doylies and centre
piece, all hand-embroidered.
Handsome motor coats OF cloth, lined
with fur and having wide collars and
deep cuffs, are shown at Lissner's.
Handsome rhinestone slipper buckles,
oval, square and oblong, are among
the dainty little accessories at the
David Stratus store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
THE MENU RECIPES.

One Il OF molasses, one and a half
cups OF chopped suet, half q cup Of
milk, one-half t%easpoonful Of soda. half
q teaspoonful of salt and three cups
Of flour. Boil for three hours. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
; BY MARGERY doom

Neil ever gave tho opera Carmen" at
a local theatre In this city. And
oblige,
A CONSTANT STAR READER.
Una Abel Brinker, Golfer Brinker and
Robert Neil may have presented a dra-
matte arrangement OF the opera Car
never given by them in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04

announced in the STAR on Wednesday
evening, January II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-04
WHAT WAS THIS MANS TITLE?

r r ERE we see a mn making his re unds with pike and lantern, which RAJ
II a ommon sight in cities and to M man years ago Can you tell
= . from h rebus what he was called? After ou have found the answer
fiji out the coupon and send 1t to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark, N. j.