davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
MANY PASSENGERS B0C-ED
FOR LINERS RETURN TP'?

EEW YORK, April 16.-It was stated
"a the White Star offices here yes
terday that \70o passengers had
booked frst-class ~gtaterooms on the
Titanic for her first sailing from this
port, which Was scheduled for next
saturday. In the se~cond-class 500
berths had been engaged. and more
thu 1890 passages in the storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16
OTHER NOTABLES ON
TITANlC'S LONG LIST.
Fredericx X. seward.

Frederick K. Seward was a member of
the law firm of Curtis. Mailet. Prevot q
Colt, of 80 Broad street, and had been to
graduated from Columbia University in
1899. being a prominent member of the
Glee Club during his college days. re
street. He is a brother of DR.. j. Perry
Seward, of New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-16

Karl H. Behr. one of the foremost tennis
players in this country, was a son OF Mr.,
avenue. He was a lawyer at 40 Wall
Street, having been admitted to the bar
soon after his graduation from Yale in
1905. Mr.. Behr while a Yale student was
one of the foremost college tennis play
ers, and has been prominent ever since
in most of the big championship events,
having competed in several national
championship tournaments. He was a
member of one of the Davis Cup teams.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER XVI.
introducing Doctor FaIrbaIn.

Headed as thew were and having no
sther special objective point in view It
vas only natural for the two fueitiyes
4 % drift into Sheridan. This was AZ that
sme the human c.ssnool az the mains
~ountrv a saatbing boiling maaIstrom
If all that was rough evil and brazen
along the entire frontier Customar-
nv ouiet enough during the hours of
1ayIieht the town became n mad
saturnalia with the approach OF dark
sss.. its eaaso,ass orgies beine poisily
continued until dawn. But at this
period all track work on the Kansas
Pacific being temporarily suspended
~ Indian outbreaks. the graders made
Both night and day alike hideous, and
ne stnele dirty street which com
,esed Sheridan. lined with shacks.
crowded with saloons. the dull dead
prairie stretching away on every side
% the horizon. was conxested with
humanity during every hour of the
fwonty-four
II was a grim picture OF depravity
ma desolation. the environment dull,
gloomy, forlorn; all that was worthy
mo eve or thought being the pulsing
human element. All about extended
ne barren plains. except where on
sne side ravfne cut through an over.
hanging ridge. From the seething
street one could look up to the sum
matt, and see there tho graves OF the
many who had died deaths ef violence,
and been borne thfther in their
boots Amid all this surrounding
desolation was Sheridan the child OF
4 few brief months OF existence, and
! destined to perish almost as Quickly
Inc center of the grim picture, a mere
cluster of rude, implanted }, houses.
poorly erected shacks, gpiJt %1ents
Mapping In the never ceas SSa%ind
swirling across the treeless wlss reShe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER xvm.
In n. Next Room.

Keith his eyes flled with undis
guised doubt, studied the face Of the
man opposite. almost convinced Chat
he was, in some way. connected with
the puzzling mystery But the hon
esty OF the rugged face only added to
his perplexity,
Are you certain your are not mis-
taken."
"Of course am. Keith. I've known
Waite for fifteen years bit intimate.
ly-have met him frequently since the
war-and ! certainly talked with him.
He told me enough to partially CONFIRM
your story. He said he had started
for Santa Fe light, because he couldn't
get enough men to run CARAVAN
afraid OF Indians, you know. SO. he
determined to take money-buy Mexi-
can goods-and risk himself Old
fighting cock wouldn't turn back for
all the Indians on she plains once he
get an idea in his head-he was that
kind-Lord, you ought to seen the
fight he put UP at Spottsylvania! He
got to Carson City with two wagons.
a driver and a cook-had eight thou
sand dollars with him. too, the damn
fool Cook got into row. gambling. cut
u man. and was jagged. Old Waite
wouldn't leave even a Niger in that
sort OF fix-natural nghter-likes any
kind Of row. So, he hung on there at
Carson. but had sense enough-Lord
knows where he got Tito put all
but few hundred dollars in Ben
Levy's safe. Then. he went out one
night to play poker with his driver
and frleRd--had a drink or two
doped probably. and never woke up
for fortyeight hours--lost clothes,
money, papers, and whole outft--was
Just n-turslly cleaned out-eouldn't
get a trace worth following after.
You Ought TO have heard him cuss
when he told met seemed TO be the
papers that bothered him most-them,
and the mules"
you say there was no tracer"
Nothing to travel on after forty
eight hours--a posse started out next
morning, seon as they found him
when they got back they reported hay
ing run the fellows as far as Chm
maron Crossing there they got across
and escaped"
WHO led the posse"
"A man called Black. I think" he
said,
Black Bart!"
yes, that's the name; 80, | reckon
you didn't bury Willis Waite this time,
Captain You wouldn't have thought
he was dead ono II you had heard
him swear while he was telling the
story-it did him proud; never heard
him do better since the second day at
Gettysburg had his ear shot on
tAra. and ! had 70 AZ HIN up--Lord.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02

him also. The latter broke silence
with quick, jerky utterance, which
seemed to peculiarly at his personal
Appearances
Damn 1t a1l--know you. sir-sure
i debut for life of me cant tell
where
Keith stared across at him more
searchingly, and replied rather in
differently:
Probably mistake then. az have
no recollection OF your face"
Never made a mistake, slr-never
forget face" the other snapped with
some show OF indignation. his hands
now clasped on the table, one stubby
forefinger pointed. as he leaned for
ward. Don't tell me-I've seen you
somewhere-no not word-don't
even tell me your name-I'm going to
think OF It."
Keith smiled, not unwilling to humor
the mans eceentriclty. and returned to
his meal, with only an occasionGl In
curing glance across the table. The
other sat and stared at him. hts
heavy eyebrows wrinkled NJ he strug-
gled to awaken memory. The younger
man had begun on his pie whom the
faca ornocite suddenly cleared
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

On OF the most delicious candies and
very cheap TO make TO-:
Peanut candy.--Take n pound OF
brown sugar and add six ounces OF but
ter az level tablespoonfuls) and place
over the heat, when melted. watch
carefully stirring to keep II from
scorchiRg. bet II boil ten minutes. not
TOO rapidly. and then add a quart OF
PEANUTS that have been shelled and
folled until coarsely broken. Turn
into buttered pan and when cool
mark in squares and cut Wrap In
waxed paper.
The foundation for French candies
is another simple process and II the
directions are followed will be success
full.
To pound OF sugar add a cup OF
water and q fourth OF teaspoonfui OF
cream Of tartar. Boil without stirring
until little dropped in cold water
makes soft wary ball when rolled be-
tween the thumb and finger. When tho
syrup is boiling wash down the sides
Of. the pan with swab dipped In cold
water. 10 prevent the granting OF the
sugar, When II is sested and found
sufficiently boiled pour. tho syrup out
on buttered slab or large platter TO
cool When cool enough to bear the
finger commence TO stir with wood
en- spoon until the mixture Ii white
md creamy II il now ready to be
favored and nodded with nuts or fruit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02

hind him.
A small lamp was on the washstand,
half-emptied bottle and two glasses
beside II, while a phck OF cards lay
scattered on the fpcf. Fully dressed.
except for coat. the sole occupant
lay on the bed. but started up at
Keith's unceremonlous entrance.
reaching for his revolver. which had
slipped to the wrong side OF his belt.
What the hell" he exclaimed.
startled and confused
The intruder took one glance Mt him
through the dingy light--a boy OF
eighteen, dark hair. dark eyes, his
face, already exhibiting signs OF dis
aipauon, yet manly enough In chin
and mouth--and smiled
Il could draw while you were think.
ing about It," he said. easily, but |
am not here on the fight Are you
Fred Willoughbyf"
The lad stared at him. his uncer-
tain hand now closed on the butt Of
his revolver. yet held inactive by the
others quiet assurance,
What do you want TO know for?
Curiosity largely; thought I'd like
70 ask you a question or two"
"You-you're not from the fortl"
Nothing 70 do With tie army; this
10 4 private AFFAIR"
The boy was sullen from drink. his
eyes heavy.
Then who the devil are your I
never saw you before
That's very true, and my name
wouldn't help any. Nevertheless.
you're perfectly welcome to It am
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02

"Damh me, i've got it--helM
hospital tent sheuandoah-bN IN
bedded Under third rib ordink case
that's why forgot clear as mud
now-get the name in minute Cap.
tain-Captain Keith-that's it--lhake
hands"
Puzzled at the unexpected recogni-
ton. yet realizing the friendliness OF
the man. Keith grasped the pudsy nm
gers extended with some cordially
Don't remember me s'pose-dont
think you ever saw me--delirious
when | came hate to tell you
what YOU was talking about-gave
you hypodermic first thing behaved
well enough though when | dug out
the lead-Minie bullet, badly blunted
hitting the rib-thought you might
die with blood poison-couldnt stay
to sce-to damn much to do-eyident-
ly didn't though remember me now ?"
NO. only from what you say You
must have been at General Waite's
headquarten,"
That's it-charse OF stonewall's
FIELD hospital-just happened to ride
into Waites camp that night-damn
lucky for you I did-young snip there
wanted to saw the bons-T stopped
that--lihed your faoe-imaginsd you
might be worth saving-ain't % sure
q n now. or you wouldn't be cut in
thia God forsaken country. eating
sueh grub-my Mares FairbaiAJo-
ssph Wright FAirbsin. N. D.--osntract
surgecn for the railroad-verking On
the line,"
Keith shook HE head. fsaiiAs avail
eafng interest In hh peculiar com
panion.
ne: Just drifteA In hsrs from down
On tho Arkansas.- - explained brief
~. did you know General Waite
was deadr'
The dcctorS ruddy face whitened.
Willis Waite dsadr' he 70
peated. What do you mean. sir' Are
yeu sure! When
Il ought to be sure: buried him
rust this side the Cimmaron Crossing
out on the Santa Fe trail
But do you know It was General
Waite!" the mans insistent tone full
OF doubt
~ have no question about IT, re
turned Keith, conclusiveiy. The man
was waite's size and general appear
ance, with gray beard. similar TO the
one remember he wore during the
war. He had been scalped. and his
face beaten beyond recognition. but
papers IN his pockets were sufficient
to prove his identity, Besides. he and
his companion young fellow named
Sibley-were known to have pulled out
two days before from Carson City"
When was thisT
Ten days ago"
Fairbanks lips smiled. the ruddy
coloring sweeping back into his
cheeks.
Damn me, Keith. you came near
giving me shock" he said jerkily
Shouldn't be so careless sure
my hearts Just right-tendency TO
apople1y, too-got to be guarded
against, Now. let me tell you some
thing maybe you buried some poor
devil out at Cimmaron Crossing-but
It wasn't willis Waite. How do
know Because ! saw him. and talked
with him yesterday-damn me. II !
didn't, right here in this town"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02
tCs9,risa.. A. 9. nsoara : c.. ,F's,s
syNoPsla

CHAPTER LACK Keith, q typical Dor
Ser plainsman, p riding along tho Santa
Do trail on the lookout for roaming war
spurs as captain. in Virginia. regiment
during the civil war He had left the
service to and HE old southern home In
eshss his friends scattered and the ias.
einAtion Of wild western life had allured
MIA He notices camp fire At dis
Ance and then Dces . team attached to
2 wagon and At fun Eallop pursued BY
nen On ponies
cHAYTER II-when Keith reaches
- wagon the raiders have massaercd
nFo men. shot the hcrses and departed.
- searches the victims finding papers
- . lockst with . woman's portrait. he
rr,eEes 10 hunt down tho nurderers.
cEAyrER IrI-Keith reaches Carson
ANr4srfnu and robblng the tive travellers.
- eecuser 10 given ~ Black Bart. .
np1prt>-s= rseaan-
CHAPTER fv.-Thsy can readily swsa-
- crime on Keith. The latter goes to
- fuIIy realizing the peril Of swift Dor
ssr" %sc ,sis nm he !. T heS ssa thai
= knsw the Keith family back in vir-
sss murdered men from the description
- Keith. Ho says eng was John Sihley.
~ other Sen. Willis waite. formerly an
af1cer in the Confederate army.
CHAPTER v1-rne plainsman and his
n1nbls friend escape from the coll.
CHAPTER vII-rhe two fusitives b.
arDs lost in the sand dssert.
CHAPTER Whitney come upon a
1.bin and ind its lone occupant to be a
BEAUTIFUL young girl Keith recognizes
3ag ~ singer he saw ut Carson city.
CHAPTER Ix-The girl explains that
- came there in search of brother
rho had deserted from the army. She
nA1 met . Mr.. Hawley who had Induced
NtE to come to the cabin while he sought
= locate her brother.
CHAPTER x-Hawley appears. and
Keith In hiding recognizes him as the
notorious Black Bart Hawley tries to
nake love to the girl
CHAPTER xI-There In a terrific bat
- In the daxkened room IN which Keith
0vercomes Black Bart. Horses are ap-
nropriated. and the girl who says that
her name 10 Hope. joins in the escape.
CHAPTER xII-Ksith explains his sit
1ntion AZ fugitive from Justice.
I CHAPTER xIII-Ths fugitives make
Tor the ford OF the Arkansas aiming to
neach Fort Larned-
xIv-Here the girl is left
charge OF the hotel landlady.
tfcHAPTER xv--Keith is riding Black
irt's horse. and in the saddle-bags dis
kfac!aire and he believes Miss Hope
eceiyed him in disclaiping that name, |
rdiss Hope tells the andlady that she is |
he daughter of General Waite.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02

Herr"
Jack Keith" No expression OF recog.
milton came into the face of the other.
and Keith added CURLY. Shall We
TALK
There was a moments silence, and
then Willoughby swung his feet over
the edge Of the bed onto the floor
Fire away" he said shortly. uD.
I'll see what the game is about"
ITO be continued next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-02-02
Ee<1l- A~,4s.sN-.
|UlekTFGfiEN
[gez8ABINFT<

W. MEASURE success BY aocu-
mutation The measure u
false The true measure Il appreciation
He who loves most has uiost
Henry Van Dyke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
REPUBLICAN PERIL IN STATE ELECTIONS

n nearly all the States next November there will be elections
II for legislatures and State officers, and in a number of States
like New Jersey the Legislature elected will choose a United
States senator. In all the cities and towns of the country and
most of the counties officers will be elected. At the same time
every State will elect its full quota of members of the House
of Representatives. All these elections will be involved with
the presidential election. A popular presidential candidate can
pull through congressional, State and municipal candidates. An
unpopular presidential candidate can swamp the whole party
ticket. With a party divided against itself in a national election
campaign its chances of electing its general ticket are negligible
Republicans in all the States may ask themselves now where
they will be at in the November elections with their district
State and local tickets. 1t is evident that the man now in the
White House doesn't care. He's got to go, anyhow, and evil
IDENTIFY he prefers to pull down the party with him. Evidently,
also, the men who represent him at Chicago care little about
the State elections, since in most cases they have lost control in
their States. Less than a dozen men at Chicago comprising the
Republican National Committee majority are deliberately work
ing to destroy Republican chances in congressional, State and
municipal elections. And the question is, will a majority of
the 1O76 delegates in the Republican national convention turn in
to consummate that purpose?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

ABoUT MENy
(eUWoW

Judge Herr, in the Fourth precinct,
was hearing the statement of a prisoner
who was arrested and charged with loi
tering and under the influence of liquor.
'1Iave you ever beer arrested before?''
Eyes, your honor"
What was the penalty?"
"Sixty days. but in my opinion, your
honor. the longer the sentence the worse
I'll be when l get out"
That's a very bad opinion to have.
Ninety days. Next case"
Thomas X. McLelland, clerk of the Es-
sex county criminal courts, is a pretty
good natured chap. but there ~ one thin
that gets his goat" and gets 1t good and
plenty. Tom is always willing to hell
lawyers in getting their clients out on
bail, and will stay long after court hours
at times waiting for bail to be arranged
Twice this week McLellani waited al
the Court House until almost 6 O'CLOCK
for lawyers to come back anil Dix up bal
bonds after they had promised him they
would do so. In both instances they failed
to show NJ.
Now Tom has the never again. rgr
hanging out on his desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
OUR ARMY IN CUBA.

m n American army has landed in Cuba and war department
IA orders have been issued for the mobilization of 5000
troops for service in Cuba. The outlook now is that
Intervention cannot be avoided. In fact, the first step has been
taken. 1t is the character of the conflict in Cuba and not it's
present extent that justifes grave concern. The Cuban govern
ment is poorly prepared to put down an ordinary uprising, and
this is not an ordinary one. 1t presents all the threatening
aspects of a race war, the cruelest that can be waged, especially
when the races are white and black. There is no doubt that the
Cuban blacks have been unjustly dealt with. They bore the
brunt of the fighting in the revolutionary wars against Spanish
rule and when Cuba became free they found that even the Span.
iards who had served under Weyler were preferred to them for
the rewards. But the sacred right of revolution does not recog-
nze wholesale property destruction, murder and rapine. The
kind of warfare that has made San Domingo infamous in the
worlds annals cannot be tolerated by us in Cuba. And the
wise and necessary thing for our government to do is to stop it
in it's incipiency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

Hospital of Essex County will enjoy a
trip up the Hudson today. Mrs. Ernest
l.. Van Nalts, president of the guild, La
In charge of arrangements.
The Job Haines Home for Aged People
Will present a holiday appearance today,
the occasion being the annual garden
party given by the board of managers.
The lawns and halls will be decorated
and there will be q sale of Ice cream.
Strawberries, cakes, candles, aprons and
linens. Linens for the home will also
be received as donations by Mrs. Eloise
Russell Ferrall, chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements. The home will be
| open for inspection and there will be a
committee to receive guests, including
Mrs. Charles Beach Gray, Mrs. Arthur L.
De Croft, Mrs. william M. Clarke, Mrs.
william R. Broughton and Miss Margaret
Scott Jarvie. Mrs. Louis Lelong is chair.
man of the refreshments committee.
Miss Helen Weber, of North Seventh
| street, and Miss Florence White, of Sey-
mour avenue, are spending a few weeks
In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Goskirk, of
| Clifton avenue. will leave today for
Washington. where they will be the
| guests of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Carnahan.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Cook Downing and
| their family, of Mt. Prospect avenue, will
| pass the summer at Spring Lake.
Among the passengers going abroad on
the President Lincoln will be Miss Emma
Unfried, of 101 Wickliffe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hathaway, of 155
Prospect street, East Orange, who rave
been spending the winter In New York,
have issued invitations for a reception
and garden party at their residence
Wednesday afternoon, given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart s. Hathaway, who were
married on May Is at Lake Forest, ILL.,,
the home of the bride, and Miss Dorothy
Power. the fancee of Mr.. Robert Wood
ward Power.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed, of so
Grove street, north, East Orange, n
Mrs. William Wolfarth, of New street,
that city, left yesterday for Aurora, N.
Y, to attend the commencement of Wells
College on Wednesday, where Miss De-
borah Reed, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, will be graduated. The trip will
be made by automobile.
Miss Mary F. Bradshaw, of Ridge
street, Orange, sister of DR.. ]. Ham
mond Bradshaw, will sail for Europe
tomorrow. Miss Bradshaw will be Joined
by Mrs. Cranberry and her son, Mr..
George f. Cranberry, of New York. The
party will sail from Boston on the
Canopic, of the White Star Line, and
will go to Naples. Miss Bradshaw ex,
poets to spend some time in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SOCIAL NOTES Of o ,n Ms ,".s,, s y

The marriage of Miss Emma Fits
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Dusen.
bury Fits, of Lincoln avenue, and Mr.
Stewart f. jameson, of East Orange, will
be solemnized this evening In Christ Re
formed Church. The pastor, the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen, will oficiate. The
bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs.
Elwood S Armitage, as matron of honor,
and Mrs. Maurice c.. johnson. Miss Jean
C. jackson and Miss Ruth Schmidt, of
this city, Miss Elizabeth L. Jameson, of
Germantown, Pa; Miss Mary Fits, of
Washington, N. J., and Miss Marguerite
Uhler, of Glen Ridge. will be the brides
maids. The ushers will be Mr.. Elwood
S. Armitage and Mr. Harry Osmun, of
this city; Mr.. Edward S. Jameson and
Mr.. William Jameson, of East Orange,
and Mr.. Harry Schoening, Of New York.
Mr.. Russell B.. Jameson will be the best
man.. Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the Fits residence.
Progress is reported on the patriotic
festival to b. given by the Young Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Newark Beth Israel Hos
pital on the afternoon and evening OF
June IL at the Colosseum, 457 Springfield
avenue. Active interest is being taken
by the members to make the AFFAIR a
social as well as a financial success, and
the hall and park will be decorated with
patriotic colors, as will also the booths,
which will be presided over by the
Younger members of the auxiliary. Music
will be furnished by Glickman. The Off
GERS of the auxiliary are Mrs. Clarence
Roscow, president; Miss Helen Jedell,
v~ice-president: Miss Bessie Stafford, re-
cording secretary; Miss Minnie Gold,
financial secretary, and Miss Ida Herr
field, treasurer.
Members of the Friday Afternoon Club
held their final meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of MS. A. n. French,
1856 Central avenue. The hostess was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Luby. of this
city. and Mrs. Elwood Smith, OF Eliza
beth. Whist was played and the Irize-
Winners were Mrs. Frank Van SAINT. Mrs.
Frank Shay, Mrs. A. n. Gray n Mrs.
French. Al the close of the play n social
Lour followed aud refreshments were
served. Pink and white roses and peonies
decked the rooms.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar A. III and Edward
J. Ill, of Broad street, are spending a
holiday at Atlantic City. They are regis
tered at the Chalfonte.
Miss Jessie De Hart, Of Summer ave-
nue., will be graduated from Wellesley
College next week. Mrs. Lyman De Hart,
her mother, will go to Wellesley for the
festivities incident to commencement
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kinsey, Of Sum
mer avenue, are spending a month at
Roseland.
The Newark Guild of the Homeopathic