davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
A Love Scene from Jack London.
New Book, @John BarIeyeorn.s
Copywrfghf, 1913, The Cent
mrE On Kexz Knrhr

"In stolen half-hours of meeting
came to know all the sweet sadness
of boys love and girls love. So far
as IL goes 1t is not the biggest love
in the world, but I do dare to assert
that it is the sweetest. Oh, as / look
back on it, Never did girl have
more innocent boy-lover than ! who
had been so wicked-wise and violent
beyond my years. / didn't know the
first thing about girls. l, who had
been hailed Prince of the Oyster
Pirates. who could go anywhere in
the world as man amongst men.
who could sail boats, lay aloft in
black and storm, or go into the
toughest hang-outs in sailor town
and play my part in any rough-house
that started or call all hands to the
bari didn't know the first thing I
might say or do with this slender
| little chit of a giri-woman whose
scant skirt just reached her shoe-tops
and who was as abysmally ignorant
of life. as I was, or thought I was.
profoundly wise.
81 remember we sat on a bench in
| the starlight. There was fully foot
/ of space between US. We slightly
| faced each other, our near elbows on
the back of the bench; and once or
twice our elbows just touched. And
all the time, deliriously happy. talk
ing in the gentlest and most delicate
terms that might not offend her
sensitive ears. l was cudgeling my
brains in an effort to divine what
was expected to do. What did girls
! expect of boys, sitting on bench
and tentatively striving to find out
| what love was? What did she ex-
pect me to do? Was / expected to
kiss her? Did she expect me TO try
/ And if she did expect me, and
didn't, what would she think OF me-
"Ah. she was wiser than II know
! il now-the little innocent girl
woman in her shoe-top skirt She had
known BOYS all her life. She encour-
aged me in the ways a girl may. Her
! gloves were off and in one hand
and I remember. lightly and daring
Nv. in mock reproof for something !
had said. how she tapped my lips
with a tiny fiirt of those gloves. I
/ was ike to swoon with delight. II was
| the most wonderful thing that had
ever happened to me. And ! re-
member vet the faint scent that chung
to those gloves and that l oreatned
in the moment they touched my
lips.
''Then came the agony of apprehen-
sion and doubt Should I imprison
/ in my hand that little hand with
the dangling, scented gloves which
had just tapped my lips? Should
dare to kiss her there and then, or
/ slip my arm around her waist2 or
dared I even sit closer2
well. 1 didn't dare. / did nothing:
I merely continued to sit there and
| love with ali my soul And when We
parted that evening 1 had not kissed
/ her"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

to such enthusiasm as that dis
played in Newarks demonstration"
When I asked the abbot about his
great mission, that of arousing inter-
est in the revision Of the Vulgate,
with which he is charged by the Holy
Father, he said
1T is difficult task; it is hard to
awaken the people to the momentous
Character of the work. or the need Of
support by the sons Of the church. ="
His Work as Historian.
Abbot Gasquet smiled again when
l spoke of his books, OF his fame as
historian and Of the eulogies which
continental reviews have bestowed
upon his learning and impartiality.
When l referred to the fact that his
last history, dealing with the church
and its work before the advent of
Henry VIII. in England, had been
selected as his history of reference by
Mr.. Lloyd-George in the late mo-
mentous debate in the House of Com
mons on Welsh disestablishment a
spark Of humor appeared in the eyes
of the abbot.
Perhaps" he remarked, "Mr.
Lloyd-George found II served its pur-
pose best"
Gould he be true to the instincts
OF Welshman II he did not look for
history that would do just that
thing?' I asked.
Again the humorous look lowered in
the countenance of Abbot Gasquet
When l asked him to express an opin-
ion on the character and influence of
one upon whom the eyes of the think
ing world are turned. he at once ad-
mitted the strength of Mr.. Lloyd
George and his sincerity in his at
tempts to improve the condition OF
the people.
Danger In HIS Attacks.
But" he added, there is perhaps
danger in his attacks on constituted
authority; it may be- unfortunately
that he is unleashing forces which
will prove to be beyond, not alone his
CONTROL, but that of any one man,
however great may be his character
/ But he is certainly ameliorating the
condition of the people of England. u
| With some gentle concern the
abbot referred, when 1 spoke of his
own literary and ecclesiastical publ
cations, to the fact that non-Catholic
readers seemed better informed upor
the trend of Catholic thought thar
Catholics themselves.
! In speaking of the Importance Of
the revision of the Latin Bible to q
distinguished Protestant clergyman
of this city the other day, l referred
to the great learning and noble piety
of Abbot GaSquet.
yes" was his answer, ''the Ro.
man Catholic Church has in its higher
ranks men whose very existence is az
honor to humanity and to the world.
Such a man is Abbot Gasquet, tn,
friend and adviser of Plus X. Hi!
presence in Newark is an honor L
! the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Arrested in Jersey City for
Forging Death Certificates

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1S.-Thomas E.
Slattery, of Freeland, Pa, was ar
rested here today and locked up in
default of 200 bail on charges OF
forging death certificates in Scran-
ton, Pa, in order to obtain life in
surance upon the lives of persons
named in the certificates and of the
larceny of $1,000 thus obtained. The
complainant, Charles E. Rose, officer
of life insurance company, asserted
that Slattery had formerly been an
employee of the company. Slattery
came to Jersey City three days ago
and was In financial straits when ar
rested. The police say that he de-
clared others were to blame for his
plight and that he accused a physl-
clan and a bank clerk in Hazelton,
Pa, of completely in the alleged crime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Medals Given to Rescue
Ships Officers and Crew

HAVRE, France. Oct. 1S.-The Of
ficers and crew of the French liner
Touraine who took part in the res
cue of the passengers of the Volturno
were decorated with medals today by
the French government before the de-
parture of the vessel for New York.
Gold medals of the first class went
to Second Captain Rousselet, Lieu
tenants Izenic, LIE Baron and Roger
and Mate Coutre. Gold medals of
the second class or silver medals
went to twenty-seven seamen and
stokerS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Germany Joins Other Powers
in Protest Against Tariff

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Germany
today added her protest to those OF
the other powers against any dis
elimination adverse to commerce
under the 5 per cent. differential sec
ton of the tariff act. Solicitor Folk,
of the State department. has express
ed the opinion that the differential
could not be claimed by any of the
German states outside of Prussia,
Mecklenburg-S chwerin and the Han
seattle states
The protest is based on the claim
that as Germany has accorded to the
United States all the commercial
privileges covered by the treaty with
Prussia. il cannot be contended that
the remainder of Germany can be
excluded from reciprocal benefits ac-
corded by the United States to Prus-
STA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Redfield Blames Trust" for
High Cost of Cotton Bagging

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--A trust"
is partly responsible for the great in
crease in prices of cotton bagging
in recent years, according to Secre-
tary Redfield, who informed the Sem
ate today that the high price of raw
jute and absolute control of prices of
cotton bagging in the United States
by the American Manufacturing
Company and the Ludlow Manufac>
turing Associates were the causes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
PapaI Delegate at Boston

BOSTON. Oct. 1S.-The famous
chapel car, "St. Peter" attached to a
regular train from Washington,
brought to Boston today Archbishop
Bonzano. papal delegate to the
United States and special pontifioal
delegate to the Catholic Missionary
Congress, which opens tomorrow.
Many of the 700 clerical delegates and
1900 lay delegates arrived during the
day from all parts of the country.
The object of the congress is to study
missionary conditions in this country
and elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Canadian Pacific Offices in
Vienna Closed by Police

VIENNA, Oct. 1S.-The police to-
day closed the offices of tho Canadian
Pacific Railway Company throughout
Austria, after impounding all the
books and correspondence.
This action was taken as a sequel
to the arrest on Thursday of Samuel
Altman, the companys agent here,
in connection with charge that he
had assisted Austrians TO evade mill
tary service by emigrating to Can
ada without passports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Seattle Socialists Win

SEATTLE, oct. 1s.-The court order
forbidding street speaking in West
lake Square has been withdrawn by
Superior Judge John E. HUMPHREYS
who also rescinded the jail sentence
and fine he had imposed on DIR. Her
man NJ. Titus for contempt of court
in having violated the injunction
Judge HUMPHREYS has been cited te
appear before the Supreme Court al
Olympia October 81. to show cause
why he should not be permanently
restrained from hearing these three
cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
RumOr of DR.. Sens Arrest
as Embezzler Proves False

TOXIC, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
former provisional president of China,
arrived safely in Toxic today. Ru-
mors in America that he was arrest
ed at Kobe on a Chinese complaint
charging him with embezzlement
were unfounded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Forthcoming Book Reviews.

Among the new books soon 70
reviewed in the Evening Star ar
following: New Brooms," by
ert L. Shores lBobbs-M Merrill
which the autho- discusses the
steal worries, serious moral ]
lens, peculiar situations. new
airy phases, physical handicaps.
misunderstanding every topic ]
~, originally. Rose of the Gar
by Katharine lyman. in which
disclosed the romantic affairs
George ". with Lady Sarah LEM
Bobbs-Merrill; and "Unafraid.
3. Lippincott Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Auto Kills Boy

TRENTON, Oct 1s-Edward Will
Jams, seven years old. of Fl Lily
street, this city. was run down and
killed last night by an automobile
driven by Roy c. Hook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
NEwARKER SPEAKS AT RED BANK

RED BANK, Oct. 1S-The first an
nual banquet and reception of the
Red Bank Board of Commerce was
held in the Globe Hotel last night.
Among the speakers was Ernest
Napier, president of the New Jersey
state Game and Fish Commission;
Simon p. Northrup, who is connected
with the Fidelity Trust Company at
Newark, and Richard Doherty, of
Jersey City, who spoke on The Inn
provement of New Jersey Water
ways"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

It is related of the most sensa-
tional district attorney that New
York ever mad that he never goes
on a journey. that he never enters
surface car or an elevated train
or the subway. that he does not have
IN his pocket. a small volume of
poetry or fiction. or one Of the elas-
sizes. In this way, in the multifa-
rious duties of his office. he became
one Of the best-read men In New
York To those who have formed
this habit no better or more delight
full book Of short stories could be
recommended than THE Headduar-
tiers Recruit" Its stories are bright
and entertaining and told with that
skill which is one of the first re-
quisites in the art of writing such
tales. The point of each one is ever
clearly in the mind of the author
and the result is that each tale is
bit Of life etched, as It were. in
sharp and definite lines. In the col
lection, also, there are no manIkins.
no lay fgures-the personages chosen
by the author live on his plate. The
best stories In the book, to my mind.
are the ones which give a title to
the book and THE Quality of
Mercy" The Fourth Volume and
1.-THE Tribute of Offa"
THE HEADQUARTERS RECRUIT
AND OTHER STORIES" by Richard
Thieves" etc. Frederick A. stokes
Company; publishers, Fifth avenue.
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
First Church Lecture Course
SEASON 1s1s-Isi4

SEASON A7lS-AoA1
Nov. 3-The Rev. W. j. Dawson,
ID. Deliver CROMWELL the
Builder of Liberty.
Nov. 17-JOseph Z. Lfnccin--cape
God and other Sea Folk
Dec - Strickland GILLIAN
Awlxwardness and Sunshine.
nee. 15-Charies Ram kenneqy
Dramatic Readings, The
Servant in the House" and
Ian Is1Frank spestght Dick
ems evening)-''The Christi
mas Carol"
reh s2Goy. Herbert $. HndIey.
of Missouri = Our Common
Deity.
Feb. 1e-Benjamfn Chspfn-Im-
personation of Abraham Lsn-
Mar DIR. James Macdonald
(Toronto Globe)-The Com
ing brotherhood of Nations.
Mar i6-Grand concert under
direction of Mr. Alexander
Russell
A half hour organ recital by
Alexander Russell before each
lecture.
Course ticket for . lectures. 4z.o0
Family ticket g personsj, es-ee
For sale at Church once. $50
Broad ST.; Alfred l.. Dennis
treas, Kinney Building: Charles
Holzhauer, 7S1 Broad ST.; A. Il
De Lemos Uauter Col. -
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Literary Notes.

Soney & Sage. law book pablisheis.
of this city, have just issued from
their presses New Jersey ChancerS
Pleading and Practise by charies
F. Kocher, of the Essex County Bar;
who is also the author of orphans
Court Practise. etc" The price OF
the new volume is SO. II contains
nearly a thousand pages and, accord-
ing to the opinion of advocates, is ex-
haustiye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18

The Frederick A. stokes Company
Fifth avenue. New York, has ISSUED
a beautiful holiday catalogue OF book
in an illuminated cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-18
Ya5NeW Bo(ok:SsH
e In ReWeW2a

is powerful picture of the new So
cial order. ]. G. x IT
RUTH ANNE" by Rose Cullen
Bryant, with illustrations by viii
Crete ]. B. Lippincott Company,
publishers, Philadelphia and London.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-11
China and Cut Glass

These departments we'll filled with imported wares
100 piece china sets $780, Fancy and hand painted china
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
DEAD K KING WAS I
K|NDTOAN|MALS

Paris, May 22.-The tragic death of
King George brought out many other
"reminiscences of this democratic mon
arch. Another is centered in a photo
graph, which shows the king climb
ing over the seats of railroad pas
senger car in an endeavor to catch a
canary bird fluttering against the
roof.
The scene took place in the express
from Paris TO Frankfort An old lady
was travelling in company with her
pet canary; the door of the cage
slipped open, and the bird escaped.
The king, travelling incognito. was in
the next compartment. Hearing the
clamors of the old lady, he came in
and, after n long chase, succeeded in
capturing the fugitive bird and re-
storing 1t to its delighted owner. In
the meantime someone took a snap
shot of his majesty.
The little incident is characteristic
of the unaffected kindliness and cour-
tesy of the late king.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Graham Muffins

1 cup graham -four; cup pastry
-four; leueL tedspooHJhls K c Baking
Polcdef; 1 to 2 2leUeltabtespoonfitls sugar;
! tedspoogjitl salt; 1 egg: II cups miik or
lodter; 2 to 5 tdblespoontuls melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get So other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 2s-
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cooks Book" by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie HILL Handsomely Illus
tra,ed. Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
j. 5. RECOGNITION
Of MEXICO WOULD
HELP GET LOANS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, May 22.-The failure
of the Washington government to ac-
cord recognition to the Huerta ad-
ministration has created grave anx-
iety in the Mexican capital.
Under some circumstances Wash
ington's coolness would not have been
so serious; but, with the impover-
ished state of the national treasury
common knowledge. the distant atti-
tude of the United States, according
to the views of well informed obser-
yers. assumed almost the proportions
of national menace. Popularity it
was assumed and in high government
offices it was not denied that one
little friendly nod from Uncle Sam
would have rendered the work of the
country's financiers, who are trying
to borrow O.000,O 900 pesos ESQ.,
000,000), comparatively simple.
Even the armed enemies of the
government concede that President
Huerta Will pursue a determined pol
icy in restoring order; but his closest
personal friends admit that his job
is going to be increasingly difficult
unless some means can be found for
replenishing the national funds. A
lloutu dlleI lluBlta. WAS lluaueN pTeSl-
dent there was not enough money. on
hand to pay the expenses of the gov
ernment for any but a short period.
He and his counsellors continuedtto
make their plans, howeyer.ron the
assumption that the money neGes-
sary wnuliI, be. forthcoming lin due
time from some source or other. But
it has not yet anpeared, aud the peo-
pie are now. asking whence it can
be expected.
There is. of course, no denying the
fact that the Withholding of Ameri-
can recognition, makes it more dir
ficult for Mexico to 'boi'row. Ideal
bankers do not hesitate to declare
that, If the United States persists In
turning her back On ,Mexico, motley
loaned to the Huerta government
would be- 4 ries not lightly to be ;as-
sumed, and that the possible ofeT-
throw of lluerta would leave the
holders of the new bokdsi III san EN-
barrassing predicament. VI
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
SECRETARY AWARDS
SOME BIG PRIZES;
JOB IS NO S|NECURE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, May 22.-The post of perma-
nent secretary of the French academy,
to which NJ. Etienne Lamy has Just
been elected, is by no means sine
cure.
1t is the duty of the secretary to
organize and supervise the work of
the various committees. which every
year distribute between $4,000 and
$4,000 in literary prizes: to allot
something over $4,000 a year as re-
wards for meritorious actions: to seek
out and offer suitable assistance to
authors whose work may be deserving
of encouragement, and to devise the
means of helping numerous hidden
talented sufferers whose pride forbids
them to make their hardships known
to the world.
One of the permanent secretary's
hardest tasks is to read the very con-
siderable unmber of books which are
submitted every year in the various
literary competitions fathered by the
academy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
CRYSTAL To SHOW
REMARKABLE MOTION !
PICTURE TONIGHT

One of the most thrilling motion
pictures which has come to Grand
junction in many months is The
Golden Hoard" which will be shown
at the Crystal today and tomorrow.
Below is given brief synopsis of
the play to show what really splen-
did and interesting picture it will be:
THE Golden Hoard" or Buried
Alive" is the second title attached to
this picture of mystery and horror.
two-reel special subject, it can be
depended upon to thrill the spine of
any normal audience. The story is
off the beaten track and therefore
cuts with a sharp edge. The hero who
is buried alive, once belonged to n
gang of cut-throats from whom he
fled. Later, in delirium, he revealed
the whereabouts of box of treasure
he had help to bury. When well he
knows nothing of having given the
secret away. nor that his new friends
has secured it, nor does he know why
after they go into partnership they
get rich so quickly. The partner on
his deathbed tell him all. He tries,
ii fear, TO put the gold back, bat
finds that it is too late. The gang
has come and found the treasure
gone and sworn vengeance against
him. From this point on the picture
can truthfully be called gripping"
The ending will be popular and 1t
makes a splendid impression as a
whole, for 1t is well acted and clearly
developed.
If you attend the Crystal you will
De Interested. 5-22-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
35 COUNTIES
ACCEPT FUNDS
Associated Press.


Denver, May 22.-State Highway
Commissioner Ehrhart said today
that SO counties in the state have
accepted the states offer to put up
dollar for dollar for road work and
are getting ready to begin opera
tions.
The counties in the northern part
of the state and those in the dry
farming sections of eastern Colorado
have delayed their acceptances of the
proposition; but Commissioner Ehr-
hart says that he has heard from
practically all of these counties and
that they will come in within the
next few weeks.
Quite n number of the Arkansas
Valley counties also have delayed ac-
ceptances, but this is because the
county commissioners are waiting
for the road surveys to be completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
NEGROES WOULD
LYNCH SLAYER
Of Wife
Kansas City Blacks are
After Scalp Of Man
Who Confessed.
Associated Press.


Kansas City. Mo-. May "a mob
of 800 negroes surrounded the police
station in the negro section today
bowling for the death of Wesley Rob
inson, negro. who the police say
confessed last night that he killed his
wife and daughter with a hatchet.
The police held the mob in check
and hustled the prisoner away.
Davis in City.
James Davis of the James Nelson
cattle ranch was an arrival in the
city yesterday on business.
Going to Kit Carson.
George w. Steele and family left
yesterday for Kit Carson, Colo, to
spend part of the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
.BANKMESSENGER
ATTACKED BY
4 THUGS
Carried Payroll Of Fac
tory and Saved II;
Was Shot.
Associated PreSS

Associated Press.
New York, May 22.--James T. Win
tress, a bank messenger. was attacked
by four highwaymen today while he
was on his way with the pay roll of
the Nathan Manufacturing Company.
The bandits leaped into his carriage
and attacked him with rifle. revolver
and clubs. Wintress fought the rob
bers and saved the money, although
he was shot in the arm and his scalp
was laid open with a club.
Policemen heard the shooting and
ran to the aid of the messenger, the
highwaymen fleeing. One bandit was
shot by a policeman and another was
captured after a chase. The other two
escaped. Wintress was taken to a
hospital
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

Let us give you tip when 1t
comes to farm wagon or pleasure
vehicle. Our repository Is fairly
bursting with classy goods of all
styles, and the prices have hit the
bottom Ask McCary. 5-12-1m mo