davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER I.-continued.

Nonsense! Robert Keap is only
twenty-three. Why. she hardly knew
her husband. even! 1t was one Of
those sudden, impulsive affairs that
would overwhelm any girl who hadn't
then he enlisted in the Spanish War.
Aad was killed"
"Considerate chap!"
Roberta, you know. is my best
h1Gnd. after Helen. Do be nice to
her. Jack" Miss Chaplin sighed. at
is too bad the others couldn't come"
"Yes. small house-party has its
disadvantages. By-the-way. what's
that gold thing on your frock?"
ITS a medal. Culver sent 1t to
me-"
Another"
"Yes. he won the intercollegiate
championship again." Miss Chaplin
proudly extended the emblem on its
ribbon.
Il wish to goodness Covington had
been here to take Humpy Joe's place.
said the young cattle-man as he
turned 1t over. "The boys are just
broken.hearted over losing that pho
nograph."
'Ill get him to run and win 1t back.
Jean offered. easily.
Her brother laughed. take my ad
vice. Sis. and don't let Culver mix ur
in this game! The stakes are toe
high. think that Centipede cook is
a professional runner. myself, and II
our boys were beaten again-well, you
and mother and would have to move
out Of New Mexico. that's all. No
we'd better let the memory Of that
defeat die out as quickly as possible
You warn Fresno not to joke about 1t
any more. and I'll take Mrs. Keap of
your hands. She may be a widow. she
may even be the chaperon. but III
do It: I will do it," promised Jack
"for my sisters sake"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Sx4fx49SS SSS S$fSSS SSSxSSS :
sSas<ss< 5 s. : 5 s gsg9
SNV1V0VIQIVlI0IIliiAii0NINIlAINININI

sas City Star. The first day this up
to-date maid announced: II can't
make fiaky pastry unless I have a
marble slab" Where is your spat-
ula?" was the next question. A call
was then made for an oven thermom-
eter: this was followed by plaintive
request for pastry tube. bread mix.
er, grapefruit knife, a rotary cream
whip. an egg separator and glass
rolling pin. She talked of balanced ra-
tions and garnished the wishes with
parsley and curled celery till the man
who foots the bills peremptorily or
dered more grub and less alfalfa. Yes,
the domestic science pupil is hunting
another job where true worth is ap
preciated.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Over tho Teaeups.

An open fire, blue tea things on the
table, and teakettle singing little
song Of comfort are the proper stage
settings for this little anecdote.
An Irish hostess, when she asks II
you'll have sugar in your "tay." holds
out, the bowl and absentmindedly goes
on with her conversation, or stirs the
fire, allowing you to help. yourself.
An English hostess asks: "One lump
or two?" and carefully drops the sugar
into your tea.
II you should ask Scotch hostess
for little more sugar in your tea
she would demand, with note offsur
prise: "And hae ye stirred 1t YETI"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

dIUuno tno pullQlng, pauslng at the
farther corner to watt graceful kiss
from the ends of his fingers. as with
q farewell flash of his white teeth he
disappeared. Mariedetta recovered
her water-jug and glided onward into
the court in front of the cook-house.
her face masklike. her movements de-
liberate as usual.
Joy, spying the girl, grinned at her.
She tossed her head coquettishly and
her step slackened, whereupon the
cook. with sly glance around, tapped
her gently on the arm. and said:
Mice III gally."
THE ideal" Indignantly exclaimed
Miss Blake from her hammock.
But Mariedetta was not offended.
Instead she smiled over her shoulder
as she had smiled at her lover an in
slant before.
me like you fine. You like pier"
Joy nodded toward the door of the
culinary department, as If to make
free Of his hospitality, at the instant
that Carara, who had circled the build
ing, came into view from the opposite
side, fresh cigarette between his
lips. His languor vanished at the
first glimpse Of the scene, and he
strobe toward the white-clad celestial.
who dove through the open door like
prairie dog into his hole. Carara
followed at his heels.
1T serves him right" cried Miss
Blake, rising. II hope Mr.. Carara-"
A din of falling pots and pans is
sued from the cook-house, mingled
with shrill cries and soft Spanish i'm
precautions; then, with one long-drawn
wall, the pandemonium ceased as sud
denly as 1t had commenced, and Ca
rara issued forth, black with anger.
Hal" said he, scowling at Marie
upon her bosom. He exhaled lung
full of cigarette smoke through his
nostrils fiercely. you play wit me.
eh?"
mo, mol" Mariedetta ran to him.
and, seizing his arm, cooed amorously
in Spanish.
Bah! Vamos!" Carara flung her
from him, and estalked away.
We'll, of all the outrageous things!
odlu MloS Dldhc. why BIG was dCIu-
ally flirting with that Chinaman."
"Mariedetta flirts with every man
she can f1nd," said Jean, calmly, but
she doesn't mean any harm. She'll
marry Carara some time-if he doesn't
kill her."
xiii herl" Miss Rlake's eyes were
round. He wouldn't do that!"
Indeed, yes. He is Mexican, and
he has a terrible temper"
mock. How perfectly Dreadful! And
yeti must be heavenly to love a
man who would kill you."
Miss Chaplin lost herself in n1edita-
ton for an instant. Culver is almost
like that when he is angry. Hello.
here comes our foreman!"
Stover, tall, gangling cattle-man
with dropping grizzled mustache,
came shambling up to the steps. He
busted his boots with his sombrero
and cleared his throat.
Evening, Miss Jean. Is Mr.. Cha,
pin around?"
II think you'll find him down by the
spring-house. Can do anything for
you?"
"Nope!" Stover sighed heavily, and
got his frame gradually into motion
again.
You're not looking we'll. Slower.
Are you ill?" inquired Miss Chaplin.
mot physical" said the foreman,
checking the movement which had not
yet communicated itself the entire
length Of his frame. II reckon my
sperret's broke, that's ALL"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

into the box Of bonbons between them.
Jean finished her correspondence and
essayed conversation, but her compan-
IONS blond head was bowed over the
book in her lap. and the effort met
with no response. Lulled by the SOM
.liferous droning of insects and lazy
echoes from afar. Miss Chaplin was
on the verge OF slumber. when she
saw her guest rapidly turn the last
pages of her novel. then. with choco-
late between her teeth. read Wide
eyed to the finish. Miss Blake closed
ths book reluctantly. uncurlsd slowly,
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch are
priced phonogrdph by the defeat of their
champion in foot-race with the cook Of
the Centipede ranch. A house party Is
On at the Flying Heart. ]. Wallingford
Speed. cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
covington. inter collegiate champion run
ner. are expected.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

For the treatment of colds. sore throat.
etc., Deans Mentholated Cough Drops give
sure relief-5c at all good Druggists.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

$ Could You Blame Him?
What was that aviator's former
business?"
He used to act as guide to deer
hunters, but he lost his nerve."-Puck.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

The time you can depend upon q
woman Is when you are sick or in
trouble.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Domestic Science Graduate.

A Cherryvale woman was delighted
when she hired cook who had taken
a domestic science course, Mrs. F. d.
Mofgett writes, according to the Kan
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw. what is pointed argu.
ment?
Paw-One in which both sides re-
fuse to see the point, my son.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

Smile on wash day. That's when you :
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

shaded gallery. where Jean Chaplin
was writing letters, while the discon-
solate Fresno, banished, wandered at
large, vaguely injured at her lack of
appreciation.
Absent-mindedly, the girls dipped
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
Expert Advice.

when you want to sue a girl for
her hand. what is the best course to
pursue?"
Take the case to court"
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

The truth is as clear as bell. but
1t isn't always tolled.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foI
infants and children, and see that IT
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09

Our castles In the air generally in.
clude an heiress.
Cheyenne record., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER II,

ELEM BLAKE was undeni.
ably bored. The sultry aft.
ernoon was very long-long.
er even than Berkeley Fres.
nos autobiography. and
quite as dry. 1t was too hot
and dusty to ride. SO she
took refuge in the latest
best seller" and sought
out q hammock ON the yina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

ment in protecting themselves from
possible losses during the summer,
which is to bring unusual weather.
According to ancient lore fruit trees
set at new moon blossom. but do not
bear fruit, while those set three days
before full moon are prolific. BY the
same Interpretation trees pruned at
new moon put out new branches, but
! will not bear fruit. while those pruned
at full moon are heavily laden.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
pass a day devoted to planning for
the year. which promises to be ex-
acting. Men will have vicissitudes in
business and women will encounter
domestic problems. Both men and
women who are wage-earners should
be cautious lest they meet with dis
appointments.
Children born on this day are said
TO be quick and alert in mind, with
discursive tastes and dislike for
concentration. Boys will require
wise guidance in business and girls
will need direction toward practical
things
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Seen and Heard at
the Four Comes
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

How times have changed. Instead
of going out to ''see the movies, nov
we 90 out to .shear the talkies
@ 90
A South Jersey man now claims
that he can raise rainless wheat
wheat raised where rain doesn't fall
Now he'll probably pose as The man
who took the rain out Of grain
Isn't this just like womanz Marie
Gardner, a Delaware maiden. Was
run over by a freight train and, nat
urally, badly injured. After she re-
covered she was disappointed IL
learn It was only a freight that hit
her, and not the Chicago Limited:
@ @ @
Note from the Hackettstown t.
dings: 'sThe choir Of the CongreEa-
tional Church was full on Sunday
and the music was excellent It win
affect some people that way.
Q 9 Q
OF course, it's none OF ny business.
but being interested In Patterson. !
have been curious to know when
with strikes. mass-meetings, rallies
and parades the Industrial Work
ers of the World actually work
Q &C
An inquisitive reader has written
TO ask me what the official ooiors or
the militant English suffragettes are
Ohicially l do not know, but would
suggest that ''bIack and blue would
be quite apropos.
g 9 Q
Here's to the modern family
Fathers In the counting house
Sweating blood for money: -
Sisters in the MUSHROOM
Singing "Ragtime Bunny
Brothers Joined bush league team
For he's a semi-pro;
Mothers busy turning out
Some little bombs to throw.
6 g 9
The next time Peter S. wants tp lie
the big boss he better keep things 70
himself, or else quit the firing line,
or else spell his name N G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BY ADELINE CARRlCK WELLS.


~
a
children
busy explaining everything
Why Dorothy and Davie Dear and Nurse Nellie to be Davie
watched the
Indians the in front Of them Dorothy
Da held tightly Nellie The Indians looked
looking yellow
yellow bukskin
going
his neck said Nellie my
They harder things I'm going be cowboy when grow
1oohat girl Dorothy
you spose fatherl get the pony he promised US Nele ~ .
watchi They're going to dance
0
Nellie See. four girls
pretty their step through the
Their crossed hands changed about Then the other
Everybody the big appd with all his might
I'd rather see EN- shoot said the bloodhrsty
rere' shooting apeny little while Nurse Nellie told him
Pretty the curtains
ancient and on that one expected II TO go 10 pieces any
his whip and the chatting inside with
holding their hands and
robbed all their possessions while Dorothy and DaVe stared with
cowboys shot all the
coach and lay there with one leg hanging over the SIDE as the
Il
to go home u . ~ dt,s dear He does that at every
wait moment and when
elephants and zouave dancers and lots OF nice
This is hne Only
ROBBERS
= ~ cTo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

duct the morning services at the Bap-
fist Church at Utica. 1t was also an
nounced that Mr.. Harvey would
preach
"Of course, there was great curios-
ity to see and, hear q clergyman who
in his youth had carried fiintlock
musket and who had participated in
the siege of yorktown
HE must have been about SO or "a
years of age at the time to which
allude. He was a man of medium
height, rather thick-set. with large
head covered with gray hair and very
bright eyes. A casual glance at him
as he stood in the pulpit would have
justified the impression that he was
about so years of age
at remember perfectly well the
manner in which he turned from the
Bible to the congregation and said,
All the people cried "Hosannai' .
Then he stood silent for a few very
Impressive moments. Every eye in
the congregation was fixed upon him.
We knew that something dramatic
was to follow. AT last he said The
people cried 'Hosannai" but I don't
supposed they hollered,' and with
that thought in mind he pictured TO
us the earnest dignity with which the
throng accompanied the Saviour in
that humble entrance of His into
Jerusalem.
IT think that was the last sermon
that the Rev. Daniel Harvey deliv-
cred. All the circumstances associ-
ated with it caused It to be long re-
membered by the people who We're
fortunate enough to see him and to
hear his rude. uniettered and yet
powerful eloquence."
Copyright. 1918, by f. j Edwards All
rights reservedl
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How Roscoe Conkling Missed Fat
Retainer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

He was barely OF age IN tne idst
year of the Revolutionary War. and
had only been a few months ordained
as a clergyman when appointed as
chaplain.
Some years ago l called the atten-
ton of the late DR.. z. Prentiss
Bailey. of Utica, 10 the fact, as l had
learned it. that two of the four sur
viving veterans of the Revolutionary
War lived in the vicinity OF Utica IN
1854 and were then more than a
hundred years of age.
YES" said. DR.. Bailey, Il oeheFe
that statement to be true.
DIR. Bailey was at the time OF MS
death a few months ago, the dean
of newspaper editors and publishers
of New York State. He was In con-
t,nuous service of this kind for sixty
wears. all of his work having been
associated with a single newspaper
of which for many years he was
nronrietor. In his capacity as editor
he heard many things that related
TO the last years of the Survivors %
the Revolution who lived near Utica,
.'It was not my good fortune, salu
DIR. Bailey. lever to have met the
Rev Daniel Waldo, or the other sur
vtvor of the Revolutionary War, VINO
lived near Utica. but I have very
vivid recollection of clergyman who
had been a soldier in the Continental
army and who afterward was or
dained as a minister in the Bapus'
denomination.
"His name was Daniel Harvey he
lived a few miles out of Utica
think / am safe in saying that al
though a number of Revolutionary
soldiers who were young men at the
time of the war afterward became
ciergymen. yet the Rev. Daniel Har-
vey was the last one to preach OF 10
remain in active service.
81 think it was about the year 1Sf7,
when was 16 years of age, that the
announcement was made that the
Rev. Daniel Harvey. survivor OF
the Revolutionary War, would con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Weddings and courtships are gov
erned most fortunately during the
forenoon. Social entertainments of
every kind should be extremely sue
cessful.' Joyful feelings should hold
sway.
There is favorable aspect for silk
merchants, linen-drapers, giovers,
weavers. dyers and chemists. All who
deal in mirrors or glass are held to be
lucky when the stars are grouped in
the heavens as they are early on this
day.
Mercury is in a sign powerful for
expression. The day is suspicious for
publicity of every sort. Advertisers.
orators and lecturers should profit. 50
should messengers, agents and secre-
taries.
Those who interpret the meaning of
the stars as they move in the heavens
find an unusual rule for ambassadors
and representatives of the govern
ment They prophesy that our di-
plomacx will furnish a new record in
history. Reforms in all grades of
foreign service are forecasted.
Farmers and agriculturists are
counseled to employ their best judg-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Delaney, who seems TO have won her
place in the pages of history more
because. George III. chose to call her
MY Dear Mrs. Delany'' than for any
thing else. AS a young girl she was
forced by her uncle to marry fiat,
snuffy, sull<y, quarrelsome" 60-yelr-
old man, Alexander Pandarves, in
stead of a penniless young man whom
she really loved. He left her a
widow when she was "a and she de-
voted herself TO the literary society
of her day. becoming a great friend
of Dean Swift. the poet Pope, and
Burke, who called her the "fairest
model of female excellence of the
days that are past" But her great
est pride WAS in the fact that George
III. called her MY Dear Mrs De-
lany." In token of this respect he
gave her, when she was so years old,
a house II Windsor and a pension Of
three hundred pounds year, which
she drew tin she died al the age of
Ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

yours at the office fails to take an
interest in you, or your name may be
upon the pages of every newspaper.
1t makes no difference to you if you
are genuine. Neither does it make a
whit of difference what you are do
ing. The question is whether you are
doing it well-so well that the thing
will impress itself upon other minds,
though it attract no attention to you.
If you are doing that, yours is one Of
the souls that is to go marching on
to the end of time--in that glorious
motley company of kings and clowns,
chimney-sweeps and scientists, poets
and potters, clerks and captains Of
industry. stokers and statesmen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Margaret was, as matter OF TACT,
very fond of her liege lord and fol-
lowed him on his military campaigns.
She lived on terms of unselfish devo-
ton to him and became very fond of
her step-children.
The king died in 1907, leaving his
wife widow Of &c. but so great was
her grief over her loss that she never
again appeared in public life, but de-
voted herself entirely to the care of
her children and ito the service of
religion and charity When her
aged husband died. Margaret wrote:
THE sllvery tones of the cithara, the
majestic peals of the organ no longer
charm my weary soul: lie is heavy
burden to me Alasi the
joy of my heart, the delight of my
eyes, the Paradise of my hopes. my
only happiness, my dearly beloved
Edward Is gone!"
Another noted woman, who first
saw the light on May IA. is to be found
in the parsonage of Mary Granville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
writs.n E1slasiv.ls Il. Evsalas ss.A

PROM THE HICKEgyIL1E CLAHI0k
A Teller has got to have sone-
thing besides a plug hat in order =
get BY these days.
90
II q gals hair IL too aeays she
kin make Il light by using little
peroxide.
Some Of the poetry re read n thu
15-cent magazines nowadays would
make Shakespeare turn ever
Bacon's grave or Bacon turn over II
shakespere's gave. we don't know
which. The jury is stin out
90
The heaviest reading we know q
Is webster's unabridged distionars
Anse Frisby has got one that
weighs fifteen pounds
90
] Every time Anne HiIliker gIts : new
stenographer the members Of the
SEWN >1rele have 10 call at his bffiea
one al a time and look her over
90
It looks as though there won't -
anything in voodyille purity soon e1-
ceptin' Rooshian dancers and inlfe-
tors of Eva Tanguay.
90
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Scientists 5ust now are searching
for the Garden Of Eden. Some ozaius
It is in Persia and same say II Is IL
Asia Minor. They claim It must be
the most beautiful.
II aaauae a waste Of time tn lie
looking around for that place. Ifyou
are the right sort of a man you know
right where the Garden of Eden Is
Your house sits right in the middl4
Of II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

For his work there is neither death
nor resurrection. 1t simply goes
marching on. It's presence may not
be known to casual thinkers, and his
tory may never have recorded the
name of the worker, but he who does
one thing, big or little, and does it
WELL sets in motion force that shall
not pause or cease until the earth
become again a void and formless.
The thirst for fame is the mark of
small minds or the small vice of
great ones 1t is only occasionally of
value to society, and then for the
mere reason that 1t plays the spot
light upon worthy example. Too
often it passes the worthy by to lin
ger upon him of little merit, and
hence it's value in the long run is
doubtful. Work is always worth
while, although what men say of
your work may be of little impor-
tance.
IN its visible form it may pass
away. time at last will demolish its
physical manifestation. But the one
thing that is more durable than the
eternal granite is the upward i'm
pulse of a thing well done.
mus it imprints itself upon one
mind after another through the
countless generations of the race. The
>>veman's awe Of night is still with
in us. More important, the artistic
instinct that caused him to carve his
fight with the mammoth upon a rein
deer bone is still ours. The instinct Of
self-preservation the love OF strug-
gle. the impulse to protect his own
through battle or labor, is also ours.
We owe it to him who was strong
enough to survive his savage time,
and to his sons who came after him
That caveman was. in very vital
sense. the saviour of his race. He
gave it its indomitable upward inn
pulse. His work has lived for a
million years. although he had not
even a name for tradition to hand
down to history.
Had he known the meaning of ann
bition, his would have been the true
one--to do rather than to have it said
that he Was a man Of deeds. You are
the cave man Of today. Yon may be
so obscure that your xt-door neigh
Dor or the man whose desk is beside
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II. 1918.
Good Luck Today VIII Call
Since Friendly Stars Bless All.

Venus smiles on the earth during
the morning hours, the seers declare.
There is a powerful configuration
which encourages all the fine arts.
the higher amusements and recrea-
tions and the vocations thai con-
tribute to the pleasures Of life.
Painters, jewellers, engravers. bal
lad-singers, musicians and actors
should benefit under this aspect which
gives lovers of the beautiful power to
express themselves through the medi-
UNI of art.
Women may rejoice over an augury
unusually good for them. Whatever
concerns the emotional side of their
lives is subject to a favorable rule.
According to astrology they should
feel happy and confident of success in
whatever activity they have planned
for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
HOW 1T HAPPENED


The toothbrush that was priced ~
pa
Was found stuck in pickle jar
And sister Susie's switch and rat
Were in the ice chest-think Of that!
Poor grandpais teeth--his Sunday
set
Are in can of varnish vet,
While mothers hat, with feathers
green.
Got tangled up with kerosene.
You see it happened in this -say-
We moved-we did-the first OF May
When, with the loading they gct
through,
The van men all got loaded. too
That's why our china's full of cracks
And phonograph of carpet lacks: