davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
POURING IN OIL AND WINES

II you doubt the essential goodness
ot human nature
If you believe that all men are selfish
and seek only their own advancement
If you are numbered among those
who hold that the milk of human kind
ness is neither sterilized nor certified
and Is apt to turn sour rapidly
Read here Of the laid your neighbor"
movement in Kansas.
Time was when Kansas was referred
to as bleeding" Kansas, and it figured
in the newspapers as the home Of alter
nate drafts and blizZards. That time
has passed. Thanks to improved meth
DDS Of agriculture and other media Of
progress, Kansas is now.a garden
state
y More than that
1t is "a land, in many of its agricul-
milk and honey of human charity
thanks to the laid your neighbor''
movement.
When a Kansas farmer or his fam
, lily is stricken with illness the news
spreads Soon the party telephone
wires, thrice blessed instrument of
good, are singing, and the house OF
afiliction becomes gathering place.
There are fields to be tilled-the
neighbors till them. There is seed to
be sown-the neighbors SOW it. There
/ il food to be prepared, and there are
little children to be aided, and the fine,
broad mother breast of the Kansas wo-
man expands in sympathy as her hands
get busy.
Here's an instance: -
Verne Parnell, who lives near Havi-
land, Kan. had been sick for months
He could not get his wheat crop in.
Nearly thirty acres of land were lying
INTENDED, and time was flying rapidly.
Worry over the failure to drill in his
wheat was breaking him down. One
day fourteen neighbors drove in. and
they had thirteen wheat drills going
all day long. When they had finished
they had 81 acres OF wheat sown.'
They sowed more. They put into
the ground seeds Of blessing that viii
grow in the development Of the human
race until they expand into the most
glorious crop that the world has over
known.
Now
Why cannot this laid your neighbOr"
idea spread from Kansas and the other
places in which it has taken root until
1t covers the surface Of the earth? Be
fore its advance the problems which
vex, the bitternesses which rankle. the
injuries which tester, would vanish
like snow from Off the deserts dusty
face
The spirit, is the divine in man made
manifest.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
How to Order Patterns

Patterns described in the Caucas-
ian arc supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley SquAfe,
New York City, and Masonic T4nl-
pie, Chicago, I'll. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago Office with 1Oc for
each pattern. They will be mailed
direct to you.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Twas on eilIie's Bill.

'Have you heard about Julia's hard
luck?''
NO What is it?''
She took Billie's engagement ring
back to the jewelers. to be valued.
Oh, poor Juliap'
well. that's nothing I always do
that"
yes, but the jeweler refused to give
1t back to her He said Billie hadn't
paid for it"-Fun.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
The prummer's Tender Heart.

The commercial traveller had just
finished story of disastrous fire in
which his firm suffered severely.
And what did you do when you
heard of it on your journey" inquired
his friend.
"Oh. sent the boss long telegram
Of sympathy. He likes that kind of
thing. Cost me half crown"
"Half crownw exclaimed the other
incredulously.
"Oh. charged it to my expenses, OF
course" explained the traveller.
Kindly feeling and thoughtful econ
omy could go no Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
s,eepjno Like 4 Ton,

The word top was corrupted from
the French word taupe. meaning
mole, which IL in the habit Of sleeping
for long periods This shows how the
meaning Of a sentence can be lost In
the changing of word.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Traininu DOWN Daddy.

Ethel declare, Elsie, how well
your father looks. He belongs to that
downtown business mems gymnasium,
doesn't he?
Elsie-Not daddy Dads more up to
date than that. Mother and we girls
talked him into joining Miss Martins
.ango classes, and the improvement has
been simply wonderful ST. Louis Re-
public
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
sfapanesa Nee Neae

% New Years day IN Japan every
one o we'll dressed. The children In
gay colored gowns throng the streets,
and If they plaS games their toys are
decorated also.
The spirit - giving ID encouraged on
New Years day. and beggars are new
er turned away empty handed from
the doors Of those who have plenty.
There Is a great deal of calling done
on this day. ana many invitations are
extended for dinner parties.
In some ways. yon see. their mode Of
celebrating Is like ours. only theirs
lasts over three dayo
The Sew Years congratulations
oound something like ehis <beina &C.
companieA by deep 0ows):
During che pass yeae . Aavs beeA
% unspea kabIe trouble % you in many
Gays. 6ut wops you please AoDorably
condescenA % continue your gracious
Avoro - me during anetheS year,?
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Streetless Town.

There is one town in the United
States that has no streets. only steep
trails over the rocks and mountains.
This is Morenci. Ariz. No automobiles
or vehicles Of any kind are in the town,
Sturdy ponies. mules and burros pack
all the supplies. It is said to be the
only town in this country without a
conveyance of any kind.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
corundrums.

C0UUu0FUmS.
When is a wall like fish? When It
is scaled.
Why does a puss pur? For an obvi-
GUS purpose.
What part Of a fish ID like the end
Of book? The fn-is.
Why is an egg like colt? Because
1t isn't fit for use until 1t Is broken.
What contains more feet In winter
than in summer? A skating rink.
What IL It We often tell others to do
and cannot do ourselves? To stop q
minute.
Why Ii the figure nine Ike q pea
cock? Because II IL nothing without
its tail.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Wh.r sue Dlundsrsd.

Teacher was explaining all about
idols. beginning each sentence and a.
lowin< the children to finish.
"The idol had eyes," she said. but
couldn't
"See." answered John.
ut had ears. but Couldn't
Hear" answered Rose.
''It had lips. but couldn't
Speak" said Jim.
''It had a nose, but couldn't"-
wipe it." shouted Sue
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
A Riddle.

What walks on its head. and on foot
and with boots on. vet barefoot. all a,
the same time?
Answer,-A hobnail in your boot
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
Yraininu 4 poq.

Jumping is the easiest thing to teach
your dog First put him in a corner
and hold cane before him so that he
cannot get out without leaping over it.
You must not hold 1t very high or he
will crawl under it. Make him hold
his head up. however. and you will
prevent that Keep al. it until he un-
derstands what you want and he will
Jump without hesitation. After the
trick has been learned in the corner it
may be tried out in the room.
Later on You may get him to Jump
through hoop and still later through
a hoop covered with tissue paper. max
Ing him break through the paper as he
jumps. This viii require good deal
Of patience. but 1t may be done and 10
% odd that you ought to try 1t.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
KEEP MOVING.

I find the great thing In this world is
not so much where we stand as in what
] direction we are moving. To reach the
$ mort Of heaven we must sail sometimes
Win ahe wind and sometimes against It.
but We must sail and not drift nor lie at
5 anchor oliver Wendell Holmes.
That's the great thing-to keep NOV
ing.
Motion is life; immobility is death.
! Moreover. to permit the body or the
mind to remain motionless for even a
short time is TO invite deterioration
and Ies,av Even In sleep the body Is
mos completely at rest. for the Vita
processes Of respiration. digestion. etc,
-tgo on
what is true Of the microcosm OF
= 3he body is trne also Of the macrocosm
sof the worid. for the mass OF men re
peat in nfany cases the processes
! which: animate the indiv idual.
The world. ike the man. must keeI
xnovlng u nfe is to continue. II can
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
charade.

My first is a conveyance.
My second is not yours.
The whole is a bright color.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14

Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. One year only oEe dollar.
which is less than cents a week.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-14
A PLACE IN TuE SUN.

Tn fho advauta woe and 7faN6van.
e...s ~ = amt,tior thor. are many onin.
so-. Sa,na a.s.rt th., .mhit,on q g.
+na nrsath ~ l,fa. that the man or
-c,,.n without amh,tton e manta,lv
a..a
.srn ..a. - str;,. - sna .,a 80 -
v..,d ). said Tornv.c,, = -. ,yord.-r,,l
rc.,r "I7lvssos No at,s.as ~. rav.
mt. ~ the ambit;o,,u n.-eon,. eir,s
fshers advisa nc "a ,,,,rs,,a o,r .,,.,,
v.vs nnd;stnrhaN hv .tha st;rr,r.s Of
.rnat,o,, W. or - :. II. 80. 80
- fh> f,,turo s.oL n., mt rh.sa COVE
e.im. .ra fona os nunt,n. wn,s.r,.
A.uon. ,7totr,r. .~.;rs. .n,,,.to,
rrnAes ~ sbar.sr....
S..rc,, v...a,,h.. th. ,s, 1vx
nv 1Aat ain -, a. e-.s,.
-s.4Nc-. e.,.,.., : ~ .......
a.Sessin~ ). us.ue 1. S. .nnn
s-Tt.- o-i.,,,, :. ,,-s..-- I. :. 80.
,trsrrc,.. 8 ~. --.....s 80
,~... u,,,,s-- !. r-.- -
~ -,.h a. s.~s, -. -
-...-..x ~. 80 -. ..-s.
,.ra.c. = .ha sr, ....,.. .s~.h-
49, rs.-n.a,, .a..,. $3.50 3. s;,
,.en. ,o.st,or - a.. -s-,~ s :. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SATURDAY EVENING. MAY Il. 1913
NEW LIGHT ON CHILDREN's DISEASES.

It Is odashoned notion that every child must have
whoopngcough Measles that these diseases mldr
when the patient and that the the younsr
with them the better Modern medical opinion holds
this view be dangerous mistake and is backed by vital
statistics. In Buffalo, for during twentyoneyear
period of observation measles and whoopngough respectively
Killed 70 cent and 81 cent scarlet
fever Barow of that city, the public against mini
mzng these soaled chdens diseases Even those who
them be left with chronic affections of the eye
throat and lungs Nor is that everybody
have these diseases time in life And
the notion that childhood is the best time through with
them is also faac shown by the high infant mortality from
measles and whoopngcough AS Buffalo health bulletin puts
child dead from measles whoopngcou just dead
child dying from any other cause The moral of all this
the duty of sanitary authorities enforce the isolation of
measles and whoopingcough gidy scarlet
diphtheria smallpox
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
OF Previous CHAPTERS.

body, bearing evidence OF wealth ,. is
found lashed TO n grating With one wrist
enclosed in a nandeun, on the shore OF
Lonesome Cove Professor Kent, selent,
lst happens along and interests nimsen
Ia the case.
Kent learns Of meeting the pre-,
vious evening between Elder Bennett and
strange woman. who went on to tn
home of Francis Sedgwiei, an artist. ana
talked with him for few minutes. Kent
Calls on Sedgwlck and Is recognized as
Sedgwick admits that the strange
woman had on Necklace which ne had
often seen on the neck of his Unknown
visitor. At the inquest over the corpse
Elder bennett relates the story OF Sedg.,
wick's encounter with the woman, and
tells of the picture In Sedgwick's studio,
the e" grating pfpsss that s the the BODY body was not
washed ashore. ms was supposed. ana
Gansett Jim points an accusing finger at
Sedgwiek. Kent and Sedgwick are al
Kent figures that the wounds on the
head sof the Cove corpse could not nave
been caused by blows but by Iaii
from the cliff; that the other handcun
was attached to the right wrist of some
other person, who had broken it on IN
struggle. He sets out to find man
with a bruised right wrist: a,.+
A picture Sedgwick had started to PANT
and left on an easel had been broken dur
ing his absence by bullet hred from
nearby copse. The ground was SOFT. put
Tue gunner l6iL no ITdtk- fAtnt anu
wick meet Gansett Jim to effect truce
with the half breed Kent. learns that
Blair's son, Wilfred, married a MISS MAI
jorie Dorrance, who left him inside Of a
year because of his wild ways and tnat
Wilfred was brought back to his rather
home and closely guarded.
Kent predicts young Blair's .-deatn
which Is soon reported He DISCUSSES
himself as a fisherman and watches the
burial. Then with Sedgwick, he starts
on, secret errand.
This proves to be visit to the sup
posed grave of young Blair and the at
tempt of Sedgwick, to open the grave
Schiager is watching, steps from behind
tree and holds, them at the point Of a
and Sedgwick pins him down. Blair
puts in an appearance, wi With eao long BAR ar
threats Kent and Sedgwick opens the
cofiin and find nothing but sack Of OF
Sedgwiek cannot. be found. The artist
gains entrance to. the rear Of the house,
where he finds Wilfred Blairs widow,
HIS mysterious studio visitor, sitting at
an open window
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

~ NE day many. many years ago,
some Indians were out in a
" canoe fishing on what is now the
Hudson river. Suddenly they saw a
strange apparition coming toward
them up the stream. 1t appeared to
be either a big canoe or a wonderful
wigwam. Quickly they padded for
shore, after seeing that there were
people moving on this strange con-
trivance, and informed the rest of
their tribe. Everyone thought that it
must be number of Manitous gods
come to visit them. So they dressed
themselves in their gayest skins and
beads, and went down to the shore TO
greet the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
NOT A CAPABLE SHERIFF.

SHERIFF. GILLEN of Morris county, has made pitabe
exhibition of official ncapacy the strike troubles Wharton
and Mt Hope 1t due the
that the trouble beyond control that
seriously injured and that property destroyed which Morris
county will have pay Every md incapable
troops to be sent to do what he paid do Adutan
General Sadler could the least
at the and believe that in the the civil
authorities will be left deal with all local troubles the kind
and held responsible A sheriff without any sand"
than sheriff ALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
A NOVELTY IN9MYSTERY STORIES
TIE SECRFTOF
LONESOME COVE
By
\ SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR OF AVERAGE JONES ETC
The bb+Ad erinC onpany

shouldn't you have said his widow .
THE widow of a day--as you Well
know answered Mr. Blair bitterly.
AS l do not know at all. But
think l begin TO see light. The rose
topazes on the dead woman's. neck.
Her topazes That helps to clear 1t
up The dead woman was some past
light -oi- love of Wilfrid Blairs. She
came here either to reassert her sway
over him or to blaclSnail him. He
gave her his wife's jewels. Then he
followed her to the cliffs and killed
her, perhaps in a drunken frenzy.
And yoh, Mr.. Alexander Blair, to save
your son. have concealed him some-
where, bribed the sheriff and the
medical officer, contrived this false
death and burial, and are now turn
ing suspicion on a man you know TO
be innocent further to fortify your
position. But what damnable lie
have you told her?'
During this exposition Alexander
Blair's face was a study in changing
emotions. At the close his thin lips
curled in the suggestion of sardonie
grin.
AZ leave you to the company or
your theory, sir said he, and the
door closed sharply after him.
Three hours later, wet ana pc
dragged, but with fire at his heart'
the night -farer came to his nome
and reused Kent from slumber on the
studio couch
.And where have you been? oe-
manded the scientist.
she was in the house. I've seen
her
exactly what I wishedtto prevent.
I don't think you've done yourself
any good" s,a.a
ANY good" groaned his friend.
"she left me believing that l am the
murderer of the unknown woman
Indeed! You've done worse eVeh'
than I had feared. Tell me-
In brief outline, Sedgwick tod OF
the moonlight interview hent
eripped at his ear lobe, and for time
sought silently to draw elarfication
of ideas from it,
$40 YOU know" he said at length,
IL wouldn't wonder if Blair really
thought you the murderer
u would, declared Sedgwicl< saw
aeely. "He knows who murdered
that woman. 1t was his own son,
whom he pretended to bury, for
blind. And the artist proceeded TO
outline eagerly his newly developed
idea.
That's an interesting theory said
Chester Kent slowly. "A very inter-
esting and engenious theory I'll admit
to, yon now that something of the
sort occurred to my mind early IN
the development of the mystery but
forsook it because of one fact that
rather initiates against its probable
ity."
"What is that
1.-THE fact replied Kent. with
slow smile, that Wilfrid Blair was
dead before his father ever learned of
the tragedy of LonesomeK Cove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
ExTRAvAGANT SALARY BILL OF OLD BOARD

THE BUDGET of the Board OF Works for the fiscal year
shows very large decrease from last principally in the
salary account the saving in that item approxmatng $4,000
When the street aborer averaging than $6 week.
asked the old board for increase their their appeal
turned down When the these
by DR. kraemer of the board he told
money provide for increase 1t pointed that
number of saared oremen could be dispensed with without
risk of loss of efficiency but the unheeded BY
Lssmen the aborers their additional five
appears denied the street
abore decent the plea Of poverty the
expanding upward of $4,000 year unnecessary salaries The
reformed budget shows it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FUSION IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT.

IN THE Sixth congressional district, which is
June II for the late Representative Lewis j. Mar
proectionss who like impress President
and Congress with obectesson tariff sentiment will
opportunity by combining candidate The the
district will be light and probably not of the
last November. Democratic
less makes little difference in House of Representatives that
has overwhelming Democratic majority, there great
there who desire protest against the
ADMINISTRATIONS tariff policy. Obviously there prime
nent for the Progressyes and Republicans agree upon
candidate in the first election Congress held this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CHAPTER XVII.

~ UT case at his side. Chester Kent
stood on the platform of the
~ Martindale Centre station, wait
ing for the morning train to Boston.
Before him paced Sedgwick, with a
face of storm.
This is something l must Do for
myself" the artist declared, with that
peculiar fiatness of obstinacy which
goes with an assertion repeatedly
made. Not you, nor any other man,
can do. it for me-"
Not you, nor any other man,
should attempt it at all, now re-
torted the scientist.
That's the view of the pedant,
cried Sedgwick. what do you know
of lover
Nothing. except as force obstrue-
tive to reason"
But. Chef, | must see her again,
pleaded Sedgwick; II must"
aExhibit that tact and delicacy
which you displayed at your last
meeting" broke in Kent CURLY. Ask
ing woman to marry you on the
dav of her husbands burial"
1T wasn't her husbands burial
"She supposed it was
! Sedgwick checked his nervous pac-
ing. do you think so? You believe
she wasn't party to that CHASTITY
| fraud2'
certainly not. She attended the
funeral ceremony in good faith. II
my belief the real circumstances OF
Blairs death are as unknown to hei
as they are toto you.
Assuming always that he is dead
Your confidence being so sound, 4
must be based on something. How
did he come to his death?"
"If knew that. ! shouldn't be 60
ing to Boston to consult an astrolo.
ger"
Have you still got astrology OF
the brain?"
"HopeIessly" smiled Kent.
Luck go with you. And +"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

When number of their fair
skinned guests had landed, he who
seemed to be the chief Manitou of all
poured something from a bottle into
a bowl and passed it to the Indian
chief. This one solemnly smelled 1t
and then passed it to his neighbor.
He also merely smelled this liquor
with the pleasant odor. And thus 1t
went around the circle of braves.
Finally. when the bowl reached the
last man he resolved to taste the
liquor. He thought that it would
probably kill him; but he was not
afraid to die for the honor of the
tribe. He raised the bowl to his lips
and emptied it. Soon he began to
sway from side to side, and finally
fell to the ground and lay like one
dead. After some hours. however, ne
revived, and declared that he had had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
THE LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK FOR MONDAY.

THERE is hope that the Legislature will agree
uon referendum jury bill at its Monday
few necessary bills will adjourn sine die 1t matters
what the political aspects of the question
been The naked proposition Isl Shall the people be given
opportunity adopt reject plan plans of
grand 1t has the point of granting the
people inherent right denying it. That must be the lineup
Monday ard there esteppng any plea what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BISHOP VIM. CROswELL DoANE.

TIE DEATH of the venerable Bishop William Croswel
New York Protestant Episcopal Diocese
lie IT singular usefulness great church
Tie ther CT the deceased bishop the sesond Episcopal
,sni,t Of New Jersey his wife of a
seLknown family Tie death of the bishops brother Mon
ssDor George H of ST. Pasks Cathedral occurred
ycos ago. Bishop Doane personally well known
ia orr city State he had aeconate associations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC BATHS.

THE THREE public lighthouses be opened Monday
will be under the management of the Playground
it fair that there will be material improvement
their the public
agement Of the old fourth bathhouse is
to be established and won't be long before section
Newark will be well provided with public bathing
The Playground Commission has record make
agement of the public baths will need the
proddng that failed utterly with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
AN IDEA

Why not have clearing house of
countries? We will gladly exchange
Mexico with Austria for Montenegro.
We could use King Nicholas and his
trained band Of mountain warriors
on our vaudeville circuit. Austria
could use Mexico to raise the stand
ard of it's International politics.
Iife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
In the Land Of
Tokedon
HAD THE LAST WORD

The Professor acknowledging in
troduction)-Glad to meet you, Mr..
Mink. You are distant relative,
presume
Mr.. Mink-Of Mr. Beaver, Mr.. Fox,
Mr. Kuhn. Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Wolf or
Mr. Fisher, you were about to say!
Not~the slightest, sir.
The Professor (forestalled, but raj
lying gamely-Well, you otter oe'-
Chicago Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
Gossip Of the Toilers

The annual report of the Colorado
State labor department throws much
light on the activities of the labor de-
partment of the State. In the State
free employment offices 1t is shown
that in the three cities where these
Offices are located Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. 30.7S7 jobs were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
AMoDEL GRADUATE

IT wonder why that chap is always
so quiet?"
well, you see. he graduated from
the school of experience, and that in
stitntion has no college yell.'-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
AM EASY MARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier never have
any arguments
How does that happen?'
"Mr. Whittier won't argue
"The poor woman."--Birmingh CHAM
Age Herald.