davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
"T'hc Sentence Of silence.

Something like a war of critical and
theological opinions has been awak-
ened in England by the publication of
Reginald Wright Kauffman's novel,
The Sentence of Silence" The great
circulating libraries sometime ago
began to ban the book which was
denounced by several ministers. On
the other hand, the great English
critical journals have praised the
novel, and its art and ethics have
been defended by persons and jour
mails of such generally varying criti-
cal and ethical opinions as the Satur-
day Review, The Athenaeum, II. G..
Wells, Bernard Shaw, Rebecca West,
Dora Marsden, May Sinclair, Beatrice
Harraden, Thomas Hardy and the
Bishop of London. Mr. Kauffman's
new novel, THE Spiders Web" will
be published in America by Moffat.
Yard & Co. early in October It is
said to be this authors strongest and
best work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Th
subject tomorrow morning will be THE
Rise Of Religion from Savagery to Modern
Christianity" Religious school at TO- Sun
day illustrated will begin November 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
A Lesson In n Novel.

The theme of Footprints Beneath
the Snow is one which needs in
sistent reiteration today. 1t is an
age of supreme selfishness and any
thing which can counterfeit this rul-
ing habit of mind is distinct adj
vantage to humanity. In Foot
prints Beneath the Snow" NJ. Bor-
deaux emphasizes duty and the love
of family III preference to self-indul-
gence and individuality. With all the
peculiar analytical power of the
Frenchman, the author dwells upon
his theme until one rises from the
perusal of the book with a purer sem
timent than he has known before.
The story is both profound and
tragic.
Mark Romenay had made a name
for himself as an architect. He built
many beautiful villas and chose the
most charming of all as his own
home. When the story opens Mark
Romenay is living with his little
daughter, Juliette, and her governess.
His lovely wife had six months pre-
viously left him and joined her lover.
But she soon regretted the step she
had taken. Still, the whole love of
her heart centred in Andre Norans,
the man to whom she fled.
One day Mark received telegram
that Nine Romenay is dying in the
Hospital Grand ST. Bernard in the
Alps Then begins the struggle in
the heart of the man. But, finally
the couple are reunited.
The lesson of the book is that the
husband should pardon the repentant
wife as freely as she would pardon
him under like circumstances in the
interest of the unity of the family.
The story, which includes terrible
Alpine Mountain climbing accident,
is told with all the mastery of de-
tail of F'renchmau and, in some
respects, it is the equal of the ro-
mances of Paul Bourget. 1t is de-
clared, indeed, that M. Bordeaux,
when the opportunity comes, will
take his place among the immortals.
FOOTPRINTS BENEATH THE
SNOW" A novel, by Henri Bordeaux,
author of The WOODEN Dress" Trans
lated by Mary Seymour Houghton,
Duffield & Co., New York 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
The Russian Ballet.


In this little volume. Illustrated
with types by Pamela Colman
Smith Miss Terry has written a
sympathetic study of fellow artists
who have astonished the world with
the perfection and poetry of their
motion and. as she says. the beautiful
illustrations speak for themselves.
They are instinct with life and are
drawn with a distinction of line
which deserves the highest common
dalton.
Miss Terry's analysis of the art of
the Russian ballet is such as might
be expected from one who is hersen
q genius in sister art, and her feel
ing that these dancers transport one
into a land of dreams, "a strange and
everlasting vision" proves how imag-
NATIVE is her conception of a world
of movement. the charm of which
is irresistible.
Dancing, the expression of the
universal instinct for rhythmical
movement. is. therefore, as old as the
world. and 1t is not too much to say
that. whether barbaric or pagan,
whether Grecian or Jewish. whether
Italian or French, the art, has never
been carried to higher degree of
perfection, grace, or as a rf1Sthmlcal,
outward expression of the emotions
of the heart, than by the Russian
ballets. AS one sees them one re-
calls the picture of the dance SO
wonderfully described by Pierre
Louys
Miss Terry's little essay / repeat,
is written with true artistic appre-
citation and sympathetic, judicious
commentator.
THE RUSSIAN BALLET" BY Ell
len Terry. with drawings by Pamela
Colman Smith. The Bobbs- Merrill
Company. Indianapolis, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter, ID. d. pastor. Morning sery-
ice 1890. Sabbath school IL o'clock. Eve
ming service 7;45; DR.. Hunter VIII preach.
Cordial welcome to strangers.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Broad street, at clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen D. D., pastor;
Mr.. Charles F. Buckley assistant Morn
ing worship 10:45; sixtieth anniversary
sermon by the pastor Evening worship in
South Park Memorial Chapel, South and
Dawson streets, o'clock; special anniver-
sary exercises. Tuesday evening, union
prayer service of the st. Pauls Methodist,
First Third and South Park Presbyterian
churches at South Park Church.
THE OLD FIRST PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street; near Market
Strangers welcome at all services DR. "
]. Dawson will preach at 1890 a. m and
TAO p. m. At 2;3O p M. celebration Of
the ninety-ninth anniversary of the Sun
day school in the church; brief address by
DR.. W. j. Dawson. Adult Bible class at
p. m. Christian Endeayor at 645. Instead
of the usual meeting for prayer and praise
attend the morning prayer meeting in South
Park Presbyterian Church.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broad street, opposite the City Hall-Rob-
ert Scott Inglis. minister Services: Morn
ing 1890: evening T:45 Sabbath school
$50 p. M. Experimenting, Tuesday, 745
p. IN. cordial invitation extended TO all
these services. Subjects for tomorrow's
sermons by the pastor: Morning, Under
est Law-Gver." illustrated by numerous
stereopticon views showing the places men
toned In the sacred story's account OF Israel
leaving Egypt. Good music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
New Fall Publications.

Among the early fall publications
announced by Moffat, Yard & Com
pany are THE Wallet of Time" by
william Winter, a special limited edi-
ton in two volumes, which treats
of the American stage from 1871 to
the present day; THE Life of Louis
XII. and Charles the Bold" by Lieu
tenant Colonel Andrew c. p. Hag-
gard; Social Sanity" preface to
the book of social progress by Scott
Nearing, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; 1.-THE Panama Canal" pictures
in color and text by Earle Harri-
son; when Mother Lets Us Act,
by Stella G.. S. Perry, this is the
ninth in the well-known when
Mother Let Us" Series),
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
Helen Keller, on the New Woman.
hood.

"All things uncomely and broken
All things worn out and old;
The cry of child by the roadway,
The creak of a numbering cart,
The heavy steps of the ploughman
Splashing the wintry mould
Are wronging your image that bios
SONS
A rose in the deeps of my heart"
These words of Mr.. Yeats are
quoted by Helen Keller in the little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
HUERTA ORDERS
OUT ARMY VOTE
Continued from First Page1

the present dictator would accept If
a majority of the votes were cast for
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25
The Booster.

The Booster, the official organ of
the young mems Semper Paratus
Club of the First Presby terrain
Church, came from the press today.
The paper will be printed monthly
under the direction of the editors
The popular Ray Fl. Stillman is
editor inc chief; Clinton d. Smith,
social editor; Thomas Fl. Wood, per-
sonal editor; John eI'ranz, athletic
editor. Richard Hale is business
manager and Harry Quaas, assistant
business manager.
The Booster for October contains
some interesting reading matter. An
article by DR.. w. J. Dawson, the pas
tor of the church, on 1.-THE Wealth of
Youth" summary of the boys
camps conducted during the summer;
a number of pointed Paratus per-
sonals and notes of the Womens
Guild, lunch room, boys clubs, girls
clubs, the new gymnasium and &C
counts of the basketball games which
have been played there. The Booster
may be secured at the church Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

The publications of the John Lane
Company, Fifth avenue, New York,
for October, includes: Japanese
Flower Arrangement" by Mary Aver
ill; Lyrics and Dramas" by Stephen
Phillips; Anthony Trollope: His
Work, Associates and Literary Origi-
nails" by T. H S. Escott; "A Wand
and Strings" by Benjamin r. c.
Low; THE Gathering Storm" by
"A Rifleman," and Concessions" by
Sydney Schiff. In this story are
brought together portrait painter, a
celebrated pianist and a marvellous
singer, and their influence on each
other depicted. This novel might be
called study in the psychology of
the artistic temperament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-25

Among the latest books announced
by the Macmillan Company, New
York. London. etc, are: THE Will
to Live" by M p. WillcockS;
"Mothering on Perilous," by Lucy
Furman, with illustrations by Mary
Lane Macmillan. The scene of this
story is laid in the Kentucky noun
tains, and, three new volumes by
John Masefield, the man of the hour
in poetry and in playwriting. These
are: salt Water Ballads" poems;
"A Mainsail Haul" stories, and THE
Tragedy of Pompey," drama. Those
who have read 1.-The Widow in the
Bye Street and 1.-The Everlasting
Mercy" know already the singular
power of this modern poet and his
genius in depicting some of the most
forbidding phases of life.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
WHTPENN IS NAMED
 N. '. NAVAL OFFICER
Wilson Selects Jersey City
 Man For High Office.

President Wilson nominated ex-May- or H. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey City to be naval officer of customs for the port of New York Tn sending the nomina- tion to the senate the president depart ed from his usual custom and issued a statement explaining the appointment.
 The office to which MT. Wittpenn is appointed has heretofore been consid- cred an exclusive bit of patronage for Brooklyn. In going to New Jersey for his candidate the president made the following explanation:
 "The appointment of a resident of New Jersey to this position is made in recognition of that part of New Jer- sey which was included in the customs collection district of New York under the reorganization of the customs serv- lee which took effect on July 1, 1913, embracing the counties of Sussex, Pas saic. Hudson, Bergen. Essex, Union. Middlesex and Monmouth. and it is en- tirely appropriate that New Jersey should be represented in one of the i'm portant administrative offices of the consolidated port" s&E H@.:
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
Gossip and Furniture.

Besides his skill and taste as cab inet maker and his fortunate judgment in adopting varied and sundry styles to the needs and wishes of his British patrons, Chippendale was a good busi- ness man and thoroughly understood the art of advertising as then prac- ticed, the art. at least. of making himself liked and attracting large and fashionable clientele-and a habitual clientele at that-to his shop in St. Martins lane.
 The belles and beaus as we'll as the great lords and naughty. swelling dow agers. were wont to gather there of q morning and were sure of getting what they sought. no matter whether 1t was furniture or gossip. Chippendale al- ways made his patrons thoroughly wei come and comfortable. and his sho' became to all intents a kind of club where all the court chit chat and scan dal of the metropolis were retailed amid the engaging settings of chair lin the Gothic taste.' Chinese sophas." Louis Quinze secretaries and the like.- Suburban Life.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
A Study In Slana.

"Yes, I've cut out the slang stuff." Nell WAS telling her latest gentleman friend"
 Gee. but my talking was getting fierce I'd worked up line O table material that had George Ade backed off the map and guessin for wind, but I've ditched all that now. seen it was to me to switch on to another track.
 "Jammed on my emergency brakes one day and says to meself: You mutt. where, do you think you'll wind up if you don't slough this rough gulf you're shovin' across on your unprotected friends? You never Will land Johnny boy that's got enough gray matter !n his cupola to want real. baug up, dossy lady for his kiddo instead of skirt that palavers like a brainstorm with busted steerin' gear. Any girl can talk like lady even if she never gets closer to one than to stretch her neck when some swell dame buzzes past In her gas wagon
 "I says to yours truly, It's to re- formate your grammar, little sister. :. And you betcher sweet life I've cut tine mustardp'-Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
Located the City.

Among other anecdotes of university life, Dean Hole tells of an occasion when there was some doubt as to the locality of a city mentioned in a Greek text, and the lecturer addressed youth who had just come up from the fla nous Shrewsbury school. Now Mir. Bentley, you are a pupil of our great geographer. Dr. Butler. the Atlas of our age who carries the world not on his shoulders. but in his head, and you can probably enlighten us as to the position of this ancient town" II be- lieve, sir" was the prompt reply. "that modern travellers are of the opinion that the city ought to be placed about ten miles to the southeast of the spot which it now occupies on our map" After receiving respectful thanks for the informationsthe informer told Dean Hole as they left the lecture room that he had never heard of the venerable city before. but that for the honor of Shrewsbury and the reputation of Dr. Butler he felt himself bound to say something.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
CASTOR OIL IS
 TASTELESS NOW
A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil
 Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste or smell, is a recent discovery of tho house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re- liners of vegetable oils.
 The Kellogg mills take away tho nauseating taste, hut remove none of the good properties of castor oil.
 AS Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil is merely a purified castor oil, it works better than the evil-tasting, evil.smell- ing dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it easily.
 Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil has been supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, but in neat 25o and soc bottles. It is necessary to ask for Kellogg's by name, to distinguish it from disguised castor oil. favored with peppermint and other strong essences. The trademarked label bears n green castor leaf, with tho signature, Kellogg's.
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc, Buffalo, N. r., refners of vegetable oils.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
SALISBURY

Misses Emma and Lena Clark visited schools in Danbury on Monday.
 Mrs. J. O. Goddard is visited her children in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Fred Seeley and Mrs. William Conklin visited friends in Larchmont last week.
 Misses Lucy Reed and Gertrude Miner attended the National Grange in New Hampshire last week. as delegates from the Salisbury Grange.
 Mrs. W. P. Stone is substituting in the postofice during Miss Reeds absence.
 Much improvement is being made north of the academy, by MT. Libby. by filling up the old cellar hole that has been such an unsightly place for SO long a time. The ground will be used as a play ground for the school children.
 Mrs. Adam Ostrander is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Woodruff. of South Egremont, Mass.
 Mrs. Ella Barre and Mrs. James Ball were Tn Canaan last Saturday.
 Mrs. E. W. Montrose has returned to her home here after spending a week in New York City.
 The Changers held their meeting on Friday evening.
 The work on the town hall, the Con- gregational Church and the ScovilIe Memorial Library is progressing rapidly.
 Miss Clara Sabin, of Falls Village spent the weekend at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Sabin.
 Mrs. George E. Parsons and daughter Irene and Mrs. Peter Tanner spent the weekend with Mrs. Parsons mother, Mrs. Thomas Lindley in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Katherine Flynn, teacher in the intermediate room visited schools cut of town on Monday. Several from this place attended the dance given by the Red Men" at the Casino, Lime Rock last Friday evening and report very good time.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
Blood as Food.

Blood as an article of diet may seem somewhat grewsome. but it is in reali- ty a very beneficial and. to the Nasal. stitute for salt. which they do not pos sess The blood is obtained from their cattle. and great skill is shown in bleeding them. Their method is as fol lows A Iigature is placed above the spot selected for the incision, which is usually in the neck. The incision is made with a specially prepared arrow. which has thick shaft to prevent overpeneration. The blood is usually drunk hot from the animal, but is sometimes mixed with milk.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
ASHLEY FALLS

Edward Donsbcugh was again fortu- nate enough to bring in deer from a hunting trip Monday. He had the same luck last year, too.
 James L. Guile, of Lee, is home for a few days.
 F. s. Capron, of Danbury, and Ward Landon. of Copake, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. J. F. Roraback.
 Mrs. H. D. Humphrey, of Canaan was a visitor Monday of Mrs. H. L. Rood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Chapin, of Shef- field, were guests Saturday at R. L. Hurlburt's.
 Donald Smith, of New York, was home over Sunday.
 Misses Ruth Landon and Ethel Hall were visitors in Great Burlington, Sat. urday.
 W. A. Roberts, who lives in George Brewers farm house, advertises his household goods for sale at auction next week, Wednesday.
 Guy Patterson, of Mount Washington spent Sunday with Mrs. Patterson at Mrs. Sarah Manvel's.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
BOAT THROUGH CANAL.
First Craft to Pass Entirely Across.
 Many Prominent Officials and ... Wives on Board.

With many prominent canal officials and their wives on board, the small steamer Louise passed entirely across the isthmus of Panama through the Panama canal, the first boat to make the journey.
 The trip was made possible by the cutting of canal through the Gu curacha slide. the last obstruction which has delayed the work on con meeting the oceans Dredges have been at work on the barrier for days and have made passage through the slide which is now forty-fve feet deep. The dredges will complete the work of widening the channel at this point, and in case of necessity large ship could be sent from ocean to ocean on very short notice.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
HYDE TO WED COUNTESS.
Daughter of Former Ambassador Leish- man Engaged to Equitable Life As-
 surance Societys Founders Son.

Announcement was made in Paris of the engagement of the Countess Con taut-Biron. the eldest daughter of John c. Leishman, ex-United States ambas sador to Germany, to James Hazen Hyde. son of the founder of the Equ table Life Assurance society. Mir Hyde was at one time vice president of the same society and was promi nent figure in New York during the in surance investigation. The wedding is expected to take place shortly, though no date has been fixed.
 The Countess Gontaut- -Biron. who was Miss Martha LeishmGn before her marriage in 1904. separated from her husband and had brought suit for di vorce when the count died in Paris on Dec. 10, 1907.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
LIME ROCK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Butler. who has been spending a couple of months among friends here, went to Bridgeport, Sun day, where she will visit this week with Mrs. Henry Poland, after which she will return to her home in Spottswood, N. J..
 James Hines is on the sick list,
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Bacon and daugh. ter ELnice, spent the day in Bridgeport, Saturday.
 Mrs. Willis Potter, who has been spending a week or more with friends in West Stockbrldge, is at her home again.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. W. Barnum returned home Monday.
 Mir. Washburn, of Chatham, N. Y., was at Borden's last week.
 Charles Roster has vacated the house occupied by him during the summer and will remain at home this winter.
 Samuel Wheeler is working for Wilbur Butler this week.
 The children in this vicinity are SCOUT ing the woods and hedge rows for "egg masses, every spare moment they car get.
 Mrs. Mary Belcher and Miss Ella Baiguer were in Canaan, Friday.
 The Red Men entertained their friend, with music and dancing in the Casino Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

fnczais were inclined to believe that a&@dy would heed the warning of the Emited States and take no action in s.mnoessions.
 'Talk of a blockade of Mexican ports wns revived, but high officials said r%zrh a step had not been determined taHssn. Many moves are under consid- aara4iOn, but the foremost advisers of afkae administration are counseling pa xMsmoe while the ConstitutiOnalists pur- ssnse their campaign.
 The report that Carranza might not rxned to have the embargo on arms lift sxsh abe insure his success strengthened sahe ~conSIction of many officials that sssEth a step should be taken only in Ks.znote contingency. Confidence pre- SszEdzsed that the United States might vxzait a few days for the full effect of time recent Constitutionalist victories snnd for the attitude of foreign govern rnaemts to become more emphasized.
 Mhe completion of the preliminary ssx.ganization of both branches of the 1zsew Mexican congress is regarded at
 Mexico City as putting the final touch hs@ G IeSluenI I1uelId ueuduCe. ouIpIlSe -Uas caused at Mexico City by the pub sarstion of dispatches from Washing Gsaa indicating that President Wilson saoes not contemplate any active meas sxres tending to support the notification exported to have been given by John @RRd, the personal representative of %sresident Wilson, to General Huerta. warning him against permitting the Enew congress to convene.