davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

But the much larger question is.
what does the East demand from the
West? If Japan protests against be-
ing looked upon as an inferior people,
or if she voices the protest of the en-
tire East against being Disseminated
against simply because they are not
white the protest is we'll grounded.
Any other position would be inconsis-
tent with the doctrine of universal
brotherhood which Christian mission
cries have been teaching in Japan
and throughout the East But there
can be reorganization of equality with
cut radical amalgamation: there can
be the sense of universal brotherhood
without seeking to destroy the nat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

life in Georgia and rose high in his
profession, becoming editor of the
Atlanta Constitution. Nights With
Uncle Remus." "Mingo and Other
Sketches" and Daddy Jake, the
Runaway" are among his best known
books; but he was a constant con-
tributor of prose and verse to the
magazines. Young and old like his
stories. 1.-THE Tar Baby is a clas-
sic in juvenile literature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
sUFFRAGETTE SHADOW OVER HENLEY.

OPENING of the Henley regatta the Thames
days vgant guard against the criminal suagetes The
spectators therefore,
Derby presents opportunity for the spectacular outages
that militant straegists favor The saving boats
other criminal destroy the pleasure
of the multitude the kind of suragette mtancy
exalted heroic acts The Henley needed
from the criminal GLASS;
the camps night present extraordinary
spectacle watches burning barbed wire
around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

A GENERATION ago our mothers
~ and fathers were asking wheth-
1 n er 1t was the lady or the tiger
The question was illustrated and dra-
matized, cartooned and parodied. All
this excitement arose from a single
short story written by q quiet, un-
assuming man, who had already be-
gun to win attention>as a story teller
1.-The Lady or the Tiger" left its hero
in terrible predicament. A simple
choice that faced him would either
leave him face to face with beauti-
full young lady or place him abso-
lutely at the mercy of a devouring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
CONTINUED from Yesterday

"Listen!" he resumed, giving tht
strings one final caressing stroke
And in his light floating tenor hi
began:
Alma pura de luz y algeria"
what does it mean?" asked Betsy.
Barbara when he lad finished.
He translated:
White spirit of joy and light
If the clouds should cross you-it is
who would blow them away with the
wind of my love-I, Cholita mia!"-
that Cholita mia l cannot translate
You have nothing in English which
carries so much endearment, he
added.
Betsy Barbara, her golden head or
one side. meditated his words.
Its pretty-very pretty. But has
it the deep telling of ours?" Al
though Betsy Barbara taught English
literature and composition to the
middle class of Arden Seminary, she
floundered little in this attempt al
literary criticism. Now this for ex-
ample" She fled to song for express
sion, and began:
DankS an DrdeS-
Tender" he admitted, but gloomy.
And why should there be gloom in
expressing love? You do not know
our depth of passion. We live our
passion and our gloom-and when we
sing we make our thought tender so
that We may forget. Listen!" Now
he struck a deeper key:
"Perro al abrirse la rosa"
81 have made that into English
verse;" he concluded
But the rose unfolds in the dawn
At the touch of the sun and the
dew,
And the sun and the rain and the
summer of life
Is the touch and the thought OF
YOU
You are really a poet!" exclaimed
Betsy-Barbara. She was about to
say more, but his eyes rested upon
her as he started another song:
Angel divine que tu es!"
THAT" he concluded, lis in praise
of the mantilla blanca. The song is
old and the custom nearly dead. Now
and then we have a woman colored
not like the rest of us-dark-but
white and gold like the angels. In
some countries she had the privilege
of wearing a white mantilla; and
wherever she went she was a queen
This is how it runs: "A divine angel
wore thee, white mantilla. The WARP
was goodness and the wool beauty
Thy bosom is the white rose, thine
eye the blue heaven, and thy soul the
| void above heaven.
He strummed little shimmerine
chords as he spoke. He fell to ST.
| lence, but still the languorous music
| quivered from the guitar. Betsy
Barbara turned about on the piano
stool, her hands folded lightly in heI
| lap, her eyes cast down. He was
speaking again; and this time it was
not what he said which moved ano
disturbed her-it was his tone.
"Mantilla blanca!" he was saying
over and over again; 'mantilla
| blancan
1t was many years before Betsy
Barbara, looking back over every
| thing, could analyze the feeling Of
| that moment, could put it in its true
relation to herself and her life. Al
| the time, she knew only that she sal
there impassive, embarrassed, but
inert that she felt shame yet also g
| furtive pleasure at the steady loof
of those caressing eyes 1t lasted onl,
a moment.
| The outer door slammed violently
| Betsy-Barbara started as though
caught in something guilty. She hes
| itated a moment for fear of showing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
COLBY AS CANDIDATE.

BEFORE EVERETT COLBY undertook his successful
campaign for State senator 1905 he looked carefully
called number of
in Lewelyn Park He then announced his candi
dacy and platform night Colby
to his candidacy Governor
cded by the Mr. Cobys maxim of "ook before
You leap good if the looking prolonged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
THE THIEF DETECTED HIMSELF.

THE MYSTERY of the great diamond robbery in New York
has cleared up and the diamonds recovered clerk stole
them ascertaned that the robbery nside
Job vase figured in the it comparatively
easy to locate yet appears
police until committed the folly of running
away the thief detected himself the
2acumen of the average police detective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Found Work.

what have you been doing today,
Sam?''
'I's been lookin' for work. sah.''
And did you find any, SAM"
"Oh, yes, sab. l found enough
work t. keep de ole woman busy for a
week, sahl"-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

tiger-and there the story stopped. 1t
was a practical joke that found a per-
manent place in American literature.
1t is said that at a dinner once
given to Frank r, Stockton, when
the dessert was placed before the
hostess the amused guests saw two
blocks of ice cream, one modelled as a
lady and the other as a tiger. There
was tense silence when Stockton was
asked which he would have, and he
gravely replied: "A Attic of both,
please"
Frank r. Stockton was born in
Philadelphia on April g. 1884, and died
in Washington, d, c., April 20, 1909.
He attended Philadelphia public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
Make Hay.

Always make hay while the sun
shines,
Keep making it all Of the day:
And when It's at rest in it's bunk in
the west,
Why, you can be hitting the hay"
-Yonkers statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
NO. 5-FRANK r. STOCKTON

schools, and his first vocation was
that of wood engraver and designer.
He made many Illustrations for
magazines that afterward sought his
contributions as an author. His first
employment was on Philadelphia
morning paper, and while he sup
ported himself as an engraver he was
constantly contributing short articles
to his own and other papers. In 1872
he gave up designing to join the stair
of New York Hearth and Home. A
year later he went over to Scribner's
Monthly (now the Century Maga-
zine), and in very short time was
made assistant editor of new maya
zine for children that was then being
esta blished-the st. Nicholas Maya
zine. This position he filled until 1880.
Aside from certain famous novels,
such as "Rudder Grange" which first
brought Stockton into prominence in
1879, and "The Casting Away of Mrs.
I,ecks and Mrs. Aleshine," this author
is at his best in his stories for chill
dren. His humor is no less distinct
lively American than that of Josh
Billings and Artemus Ward and
others of the slapstick school, and
vet his style Is simple and quiet. He
deals in an extravagant absurdity of
plot. 1t is as though his whole story
was a joke on the reader. One seems
to see the mans own gentle, delight
full personality behind the stories he
has written. His death Is so recent
that 1t is hard to say how permanent
a place many of his writings will oc-
cupy in American literature; but some
of them are certain to survive. His
name is almost as we'll known in Eng
land and Australia as in America,
and his novels have nearly all been
translated into foreign tongues.
Every day a different human
| interest story will appear in the
| Evening Star. You can get
| beautiful intaglio reproduction of
| the above picture, with five 9TH
| ers, equally attractive, 7x91s
| inches In size. with this weeks
| Mentor" In The Mentor we'll ~
| known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
| the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and "'rhe Mentor" will
knowa Art. Literature. History.
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Branford place.
and P. F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03
MAKERS OF AMERICAN HUMOR
NO. +JoEL CHANDLER HARRIS

Learn Thing Every Day..
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School, Inc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-03

ITO BE Continued Saturday,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Gives Warning
 to Cochise Settlers

The Courtlapd Arizopa an is making . strenuous protect on the list of lard selected by the State Land CoDmis- sion in the Sulphur Spring valley and sounds the following warning to the settlers:
 "should you find your land among those given as included in any oj the selections act at once by fling in the Phoenix Land Office. sa affidavit of protest. making same io duplicate and having it corroboIAted by two witnesses and sworn to. The fac. of having had your filing accepted either on 6 homestead or desert entry, is not sufficient protection, for ss soon after the legal publication ot these lists is completed. the evidence of same will be produced and the same carried to Washington as soon ss possible, in order 70 be ahead of any possible protests and hurried through the department, title passed to the state of Arizona and then the lands
 will be leased by the interest, that are
 working for this end. Once the case
 has gone this far, you will find it sn
 expensive and difficult task. having
 your claim recognized, if indeed 1t is
 recognized at sil, and your home, ? your lsbors and your improvement 6 . more than likely lost to you. If such
 should be tine result, it will but e i, repetiti,ion cf what was done in this r county number of years back, under
 the leadership of the very same man
 that is today dominating the inter-
 ests back of this land grab"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
A Globe dispatch saYs:-

Nick Mitigovich turned stste's evil dence on the witness stand at the trial of himself, Martin Despot and Sam Wuicich, charged with plotting to burn a saloon in Miami to get inc sursDce oi B TOO. The court refused to grant him i'm unity.
 Approximately 5CO0 fruit trees oi all varieties, peaches predominstipg have been received at Douglas this season and planted. according to the local deputy of the state entomologst ho has inspected them. But few of the trees received this sesGon have been planted in the fruit belt to the north and east of Douglas. and not . few in the yards of the city dwellers. There have beer all varieties received, {, although peach trees predomiuated. !. There were also many apple, plum; i; apricot and pear trees. while the cher- " trees come in st the bottom of the list for nun Der.
 In the report of the coropei's jury which investigated the killing of Francisco Montsuue at Congress Junction on Saturday afternoon, James Rivers was declared to have acted in self defense in shooting down the Mexican. Six witnesses testified before the jury that Montanue had repeatedly threatened to kill Rivers and others during the day, and when he attempted to enter the saloon of Dick Bullsrd he had c rife, presum- ably to carry out his threats, when be
 was shot through the heart by Rivers. expiring instantly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Sonora Government
 Seizes Cattle
A Douglas dispatch ssys:-

A Douglas dispatch ssys:-
 On orders direct from Governor Pssauiera Of Sonora, the big ranches of Msscsrenss and Briugas between Csnanes and Nogsles were seized to- day by the state military authorities. Cattle from she properties were being driven into Csnanes and sold,
 This acton was taken on the re. fusal of the ranch owners to take up their spportionment of the million peso loan which the state is enforcing on ell corporations and companies. The Morelos ranch near this point is being treated likewise with the stats troops rouoding up the cattle and bringing them to market st Agus Priets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27

SIn the mines of the Warren district ths system which may rsvolutieniss mining methods hsse is nov in op- srstiou end is being further extendsd {. This is top slicing. It hes been ueed with success % fer and this method of taking out the ore deposiss is now to b utilised b ethss chats.
 Top slicing. which has been sue osssiully psscsiced in other diatricss. had never bsss attempted in the Bis- be minss uetil recently. whsn ie was
 .s.. rs
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
Expenses of State
 for Two Years

That it will cost the sum of q .79O,~
 6o5 to run the various departments of the state of Arizona for the coming two yesrs, is the estimate of the house sp. propriations committee, ss shown by the general appropriation bill, which was introduced in the lower house.
 The bill provides Tor a general sp- propristion for the purposes of msir" tsining. equipping and improving the various sfate jos, :tu.ions and to pay the salaries and office expenses of the state officers, The total of the appropriation is q ,79O, ,6O5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27
New Mining Method Employed in Cochise Mines--Top SIicing in Lower Level

believed that it could bs effective in
 the Csar mine. of the Copper Queen
 company. It is nos bsing continued
 from the 400 to the 200 level. Tbis
 week it vac started in the Neptune sbait and good progress is being med . there. while the preparations for it nost sxtsssiss employment in sbs district at the great Sacramento mine. of the came company. have pro xresssd rapidly and within . sbor time it will be introduced ct that DhAit also. ..,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27

It is expected this case will occu- py the attention O! the court today and tomorrow. as many witnesse gre to be examined.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-27

State vs Fred Wright, charged with forgery Of one labor cheek at Douglas on the Kansas City struc- trrsl Steel Go, to order of one J smith for sum of s65, the check be- ing countersigned by defendant as timekeeper. The following is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

Edw. P. Barry, wife of lieutenant
governor elect, who started endless
chain" movement, against use OF
storage eggs. .-
New York.-Death bed reconcilia-
ton expected between Florence Ros-
ser Schenck and her father DIR. Pow
hatten Schenck, Norfolk, Va, who
disowned her when she ran away
with Chas. Wilson, stable manager
for Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Houston, Tex.-190 lives lost in
floods. Property damage $1,000, 900.
Salamanca, N. Y.-Mrs. Cynthia
Buffum arrested charged with muir
der. Husband and little boy died mys-
teriously. Little girl dying Of arsenic
poisoning.
Gary, Ind.-Three youths arrested
in connection with disappearance OF
Rose Ryan, 10, missing ten days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
BITS OF NEWS

TlSIiIy " OIIdSSnSlnly 49, ISdi Co.
tate dealer, ITO George st, run
down by Rogers Park car. Fractured
skull. Will die.
$500 diamond dinner ring stolen
from or lost by Mrs. Ben c. Bach
rach, 4531 Greenwood av.
Frank Moore, IS, 1Oo w. Ontario
St., walked into river at N. LaSalle st.
Saved by police boat.
Frank K. MccuIIom, farmer, Ro-
chelle, Ill, robbed of $500 in front of
Weeghman's restaurant, 353 W. Mad
ison st., by five men.
Commissioner of Public Works Nc
Gam sent gang of men to tear up
Western Indiana switch tracks at
Plymouth ct. and Taylor st.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson prob
ably will consult Col. Goethals before
finally deciding on plan for civil gov
eminent of Panama canal zone.
Mao, Morocco.-15 Frenchnen
killed, % wounded, including captain
and lieutenant when French column
attacked Moors.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Miss Lillian
Fairbanks, 10, drove armed highway
man from fathers real estate Office.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson's cold
worse. Cancelled engagements. Re
manned in bed.
Washington.-Progress of cur
rency debate led Senate leaders to
predict passage of measure by De-
cember 20.
Observation-Disclosures Samuel re-
fused request of men for 15 per cent
increase in pay. Postofice strike be-
ieved inevitable.
Aberdeen, Miss.-FiVe persons in
jured when drunken negro climbed
on engine and pulled throttle open.
Locomotive collided with accommo-
dalton train.
JoIiet.-LuIu Ley, SO, who entered
prison in 1899, sentenced to serve life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
NOBODY KNOWS!

We can't tell the reason
For this funny season,
But the season is queer just the
same;
The weather, you know,
Should be chuck full of snow,
But it isn't; now who is to blame?
Conditions are such,
It's a defn funny thing,
We ought to have winter,
But, it's lots more like spring;
And yet no one knows just what we
can do,
To get some snow flurries-l don't,
do you?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

P. S.-When we can't think of
anything else to write about, we pick
on the weather. Amt it so?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Friday; no import
ant change in temperature; lowest
tonight about "a degrees; light to
moderate variable winds. Tempera-
ture Observation-Disclosures, 40; low
est, SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
DENTISTS
Hold a Meeting Here and Lis
ten to DR.. Spies, a New
York Expert.

More than thirty dentists were in
attendance at the meeting of the
Monongahela Valley Dental Society,
held in Clarksburg Saturday evening.
DIR. w F. Spies, prominent dentist
OF New York city. made special trip
to clarksburg to attend this meeting
and he gave an excellent paper illus
.trated ttA stereopticon slides on
'Pyorrhea and its Treatment" The
following Clarksburg members were
present:
Drs. w. B. Conway, H. w Atchi-
son, c. P. Church, c. NJ. Davis. D. B.
Davis. ]. S. Stone. John Law, D. A.
Bernhard and R. D. Rumbaugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

AT Fairmont Mill Have Busy
Week with Its Annual
COMMENCEMENT

FAIRAIONT, June o: Commence
ment week is now well advanced at
the Fairmont state Normal school
and. Friday morning, June 13,a class
OF dfty young ladies and gentlemen
representing an sections Of West Vir-s.
ginia. with some members from In
diana and other. states, will receive
their diplomas at the completion OF at
least one course of study at the local
college.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
final chapel exercises for the year VIII
be held. on this occasion thepresent
Senior class viii attend chapel for
the last time as students of the school.
Forever afterwards when they chance
to attend the morning gathering of
| the students OF the Fairmont Normal
they will be there not as undergrad
mates, but as alumni of the school.
and will have that peculiar feeling of
being stranger in an exercise where
orce they were part.
At the chapel program Tuesday
morning DIR. ,Woodley especially de-
i SlFGS Inc dLlSANdn1V VI SAA'S -
members of the school. Allsvisitors
will also be made welcome at this
meeting.
| The following is the program for the
remainder of the commencement ex-
ercisesa m 49,
Inter-soefety contest-Monday even
ing. June 9.
Last chapel exercises Tuesday
morning, 10 O'Clock, June 10,
Junior class day Tuesday evening,
une 10.
senior class day Wednesday even
ing, June IL.
| commencement day-Address by
Ex-Governor w. E. Glasscock Friday
afternoon, $3.50 o'cloc, une 10.
Annual alumni dinner-First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Friday even
ing, q O'Clock, June 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
MORE PAY GRANTED.

MART1NsBuRG. June "a strike
of car repafrers in the big Cumbo rail-
road yards has been settled by the
railroads operating the yards conced-
ing time and half pay for overtime,
Sundays and holidays. Five strike
leaders were discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
MOVE TO BUNGALOW.

j. Horror Davis and family will
move tomorrow to their new bunga-
low one mile and half east of Bridge
port and spend the summer there.
The bungalow is modern with all con-
venienee and very pleasant summer
place
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

Private electricians and plumbers of
Hamburg, Germany. are never allowed
to tear up Tie, streets for the purpose
nf making gas or electric light con
pections.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

Lala Karin Dut, Hindoo barber,
who died recently OF Mecrut, had, for
the last three years, slept every night
with two pet pythons coiled up be-
side him in his bed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

Goats may be raised probably on
lana which Is unsuited for any kind
Of cultivation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09

Aboas ninety per cent@of the coun-
! try s InaH order business is now done
by parcel post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-09
breaches SERMON.

The Rev G. d. Smith, pastor of the
First Methodist. Episcopal church
here, preached the baccalaureate ser
mon to the graduating class of the
Fairmont Normal schol yesterday af-
ternoons at Fairmont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
oIIr.I lmrrlran Vl,aI OfnCcr.

WASHINGTON % o.. July 3o
Rear Admiral james 20 Watmourh.
thr ODD t officer oa the rrt.roi list
of the United States navy celcbrat-
ed his niIr,E-IrH birthday auuiFer-
srry today Born Ir Pennsylvania .n
1922. Admiral Wamoueh % mid
.aipman in 1888 and for forty years
aaa in active service in tte uacy
In The early part ou his career pee
participated in Tho naval operations
of fho Mnirru var aud iu the con-
quest of California He served
hrouzheuf thc c'tiI war and later
became pagmaster general OF The
navy Since his retirement from ac-
tive service in 1854 Boz has made
DIS home in this cfy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-31
MANY R0RbERIES
BATTLE POLICE
EXPERT HNND on ~ RGLAI,S
OPERATING WITH GREAT
SUCCESS.

NANRAGANSET PIER r. T..
miy 800 r. Was revealed today
that ievelry valued az one hundred
aud uuy thousand dollars had been
stolen from shore Acros tho SIMMER
residence of Mr and Mrs. j ~
Ilunuau. Friday nisht a seventy
Hyothousaud dollar robbery iu the
home of & g. Rumsr1. occurred
Saturday uiFht The police think a
gang of expert burglars are opcrt
Ing
Articles taken from The tlannaf
home Included diamond uocIacc
pear uoclace. two diamond cucrust
pd watches and sot star of sap
phiro surrounded by diamonds Otss
. Wluahlos. some particularly EalW
ble jewels we're loH iu thr duwc.
from which IHc others were ut.
Tb. loot VaH taken from Nr. H..
nan houlo'r fse minute. ur.
sho .or In. house fn atH.f % "a.
/ rnur.un and thr I1ss Nas #.H...I.
| within thirty minutes