davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Continued from Last Sunday.
CHAPTER VII.
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserves.

Copyright, 1914, by the star company
All Foreign Rights Reserves.
G RRIvED at Nassau the party pro-
~ ceeded to the King Edward House.
d where Pauline found telegram
from Philip Carpenter, the lawyer, adVis-
ing her to return as soon as possible to
attend the signing of certain important
papers. On account of the message all
hands made haste to hunt for small
steamer or launch to complete the trip.
Though none of the four saw him, the
old man was at the hotel In his room ne
removed his wig, whiskers and spsctacses'
threw them into one OF tie two rev SUIT
cases and saw In the glass the curly hair
and handsome youthful features OF Harry.
Then he lost no time Ia assuming another
and very different disguise, observing to
himself that the most valuable part OF MS
college education might prove 10 be the
secrets Of make up" he had learned IA
his college dramatic club.
' Owen, with his usual forethougnt nad
arranged in advance 10 be put III touch
at once with all available boats As
result gasoline launch, with q cabin and
stateroom, about 100 feet long, which had
once been a yacht, was chartered. The
pirates stipulation th8t no stranger
should see his island made It neaessary
Tor Pauline to deposit check for $4,000
for It's safe return. This the owner ac-
certed in place Of going with Ito party
himself.
T5e rcyt morning provision we're
brought aboard, the pirate" declaring
that he could run the engine, and ell vas
ready when a difficulty arose. VINO was
to cook? Pauline VOLUNTEERED Owen
cb,~a.d go finally the vu>t-.' obico
tio,s 81 6 @3Ie' were o. .otnc.
A Ear. 49, ,.cs hcl! r ~, win long,
bla k h.r VA hid as"ned hclf dollar
~ h>lv a larry = az on board. yolun.
ts,fca !, a gruei voice.
Else fine cook, Best cool; On tn
hland ! cook We heap"
ime MAS too 'sluable TO In asrigata
In. l.1a mans 20, - ~ h, a. A+ed
~tiscw further y. Ia. % rH he
whilS launch. us@ AsNrAs a..ts7 In,
.u,1c',oEs from =. p.rs:a,' vs. 9on
pn,;,'G ne kne~ ~. ne. engiasS. C'ul OF
u. asrtor t1s, .+tL AMI then coasted
tg-ne BE besaiiai sas.cs OF the island.
~. .~A M. ,s.sn ~pn@ the cruise unevene
~ .ot eUm~ t.ns sa4l the pirate call
cd rgs.y me sG<,'.6n 10 the fact taat
II wss d long 80 e!i.te breakfast. lie
wsi. Selov and d 'ressed the ok. T'Ho
hid shat h mself 80 in his TIM galley, as
sa''a:s ca, 6 e. att kite CT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

What do you mean?'
Boss say: 'Filipo, YOU Will rlelse make
me a large cake this morning Pit ali
your skill into the cake Filipo, for I have
invited company Boss he just sing. |
talk good English. say: Bake fine good
cake-'n0ugh said
"Oh, I see you are scholar as we'll as
a musician, Filipo."
mo scholar Never read nothing but
cook book Big American daughter-she
scholar.
81 thought you said she was fool"
"Same thing
Pauline began to scrutinize half sus-
piciously this remarkable menial but he
kept stolidly at work at the potatoes, and
his dark skin, his scraggly beard, his bag
ging trousers upturned over bare feet, his
general delapidation of appearance, proved
him nothing but one of the common dere-
icts of the languid islands
If you could peel potatoes instead of
butchering them, there would be little
more to eat, in case we run out OF sup
plies, Filipo,' suggested Pauline.
He turned on her q frank American
grin. For an instant the twinkle in the
keen blue eyes upset her. 1t was so like
the twinkle In pair OF keen blue eyes
that were supposed to be fguratively
weeping for her fate In far-off New York.
But instantly he changed his attitude.
"No like COOKBOOK quit" he grumbled.
ooh, no, indeed. Filipo, you must not
be offended / was Just speaking TO Mr..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

Pauline appeared to them in huttering
haste.
'"The man has been captured-he's been
put In chains, has he not?" she questioned.
"Yes, he's been sent to the galley re-
piled Owen.
That seemed bad enough and safe
enough for Pauline.
"But we must keep him alive" she said.
He must not be starved. He is most
picturesque character. He sings the latest
Broadway songs In perfect English, and
attempts murder in perfect ignorance"
A gruff, rumbling voice sounded from
the pirates bunk.
81 couldn't kill him-didn't have the
heart to kill him, Is he very bad orr
with careful care he will live," called
the sarcastic voice Of Owen.
'That's good. An now I'd like the nip
of grog | was after when the mut'ny
broke out"
Hicks stepped in and YEARLY poured
the drink Boyd took it at gulp. Unex'
pectedly he arose and joined the others.
~Ye know" he said, 'thrashin' that Teller
minis me O. the worst fight ever had.
He's a wonder, that cook"
"Do lie down and be quiet for mo-
ment, Mr.. Boyd" pleaded Pauline. The
cook has beea put in the galley and can't
hurt you any more"
Hurt me! ne JteTSus AheiC Ola I ~
Twin man-no human man, l mean
that's likely to hurt a person vot beat
Afriky gorilla in a runnin' fight"
"You Actually beat a gorillaT asked
Pauline, ahrya,rh Hicks and owen detect
ed a new ttase of doubt in her voice
A hint of a suspicion that her pirate
might not be all that he claimed TO be.
'aTrue as the compass, Miss" began the
irrepresaible Boyd, who was now bent on
redeemi.g his slightly damaged reputa-
ton for prowess.
''Do you know, Owen" remarked Paul.
inc, pensively, as she had not heard the
beginning OF the new adventure Il think
that cook is very interesting though, of
course, a very wcked-man. l think he
should be released from his chains"
SCI think that YOU are right about that"
replied Owen, FOR we must have food But
personally am suspicious of the fellow.
There is something surraptitious about
him.
" told 70 so-mut'ny, rank mutny.' ex-
claimed Boyd 4 wouldn't let I'm out no
ways"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

Pauline rushed upon him. The peril OF
her precious pirate stirred all her cour-
age She saw her dreams vanishing-the
chief narrator, navigator and guide OF the
treasure voyage suspended in two strong
arms over the blue deep. Forgetting that
he was accustomed to conquer twenty
men single handed, she felt only pity for
his plight Her soft but determined hand
grpped the cooks.
"Filipo, obey my orders!' she COM
handed.
yes, Mem. Let 'um so. Give 'um
drink. Big liar need big drink"
He lifted the struggling but utterly
helpless form of the pirate over his shout
ders, then, with sudden STOPPING move
ment, he made as If to plunge it into the
sea.
Help Help!" cried Pauline, running
up the deck,
Hicks and owen rushed from their
staterooms. They found Blinky Boyd
quyering gasping beside the rail. They
found a slouching, uncommunicatiVe cook
stolidly peeling potatoes in the galley.
Boyd was carried to his bunk. Pauline
lowered over him, anxious, attentive
Owen and Hicks, just outside the door,
conversod in whispers.
"Who the devil is that cook, anyway"
asked Hicks,
Il don't know don't believe anybody
on board knows. Boyd himself hired him
at Nassau"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Miss Pearl White as Pauline"
Costume Designed by Lady Duff Gordon.
Lucille"

at hardly seems possible" said Pauline,
He took out his bottle and drained It.
II don't see how I stood It, Miss" no
said, tossing the empty bottle over the
rail
$50, finally" went on Blinky "I per-
suades her to send Sun.dub on a journey
with the monkey population, She makes
up yarn about a grove Of banana trees
which she says she sees in dream with
bananas long as oars CROWN all the year
round. Twas surprisin' how that woman
could lie.
"They all goes off In a long line old
Sun-dub lookin' back occasionally an call
ing me some fearful name When they're
gone we start march to the coast. where
| hopes to be picked up by some passin'
ship. We meets all kinds of beasts and
reptiles, but Dolores she cusses EN- in
monkey talk and they's all skeered of her.
But I kin see she's nervous and finally
she tells me that Sun-dub has q nose that
would make bloodhound green with envy.
She says he'll get us II we don't reach
place she calls the Cave of Silence, whitL
the monkeys is afraid to enter
well, we travels about eight .ays,
meetin' every kind OF beast e-cep. mon
key, them all bein' on the bonAn. huus
and at last we comes out ~ thA :unSls
to open sort Of place. f4s- then we
pauses In horror, and taen ongns t. ,un,
TO- we hears what -, VS. nsp~ain' tor:
'SrL-dub, boom, booms b.t WAS no
use runnin' with the Gaze OF Silence two
OF three miles Aeav AMI Sun lub sure to
catch up In about five minutes.
so I tells t's& cir. to rlp ahead and
meet me at the -svs Aner | Etd attended
to MIR. Sun-d,xA I. Nsas h~5 % L axe hes
leave me cause $40 c6u;at s'o how
was goin' to get he h ~ 4 t.r of urts
gorilla. After shea Fsoe las &to"t
three minutes 10 ps~5afs "ton on comes
Sun-dub, Wi:A hi, tsruetls sac open. Nov,
eftor has a very small d ink III tell YOU
about tAc Cave of 'Ee""c."
So saving. the pirate" descended to
the cabin.
nut did you Kill the goril!a?" asked
Pauline when he rcturna'.
NO Miss, it amt practical to kill
gorillas, it takes 200 l7ne.'
ibid You gel tho better OF him, them
YES, Miss, did, gave him the worst
shock OF his monkey life, I did.
owen, who was mmoned to find a
corSscr-~, said:
do yoa mean 4. say that you thraahed
a gorilla singta-haad4d. and without al
gun ?"
NO, didn't thrash hlr,, e.thor," rel
sponded the pirate ju t used my
wits against HIN. Yes s,r. !, 4 modes.
sea-farin man, Withou, the bena,.t Of
eddcation, in my own humble way got
the best O. that big gorilla. What's more.
I'd like to see if a courla OF smart city
guys like yen cad M. Hicks can guess
how done it
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
The Revils of Pauline
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS L

whisper strange message from the re-
mote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes 1t TO be
dream until later he finds the Identical
b"zee!:t on the mummys skeleton wrist.
he promises Pauline one year 10 see life
and places her in the guardianship OF
Owen. A final heart attack gives him Just
time to write on the Doctors prescription
blank very brief will. Then he dies. A
lawyer tells Owen that he would have per-
manent charge of Paullne's estate II some
thing should happen to her before mar
rlage. Hicks, racetrack man, whispers
a suggestion to owen, but the secretary
refuses to have anything TO do with him,
for the time at least. Hicks and owen
Introduce a reformed pirate, who tells
Pauline of hidden treasure, and they take
passage to the Island of Nassau to re-
cover the treasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22

re &c coa;igpes Next sunday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-22
Famous Pathe Players
in Collaboration
with the
by This Newspaper

Written by Charles Goddard,
the Distinguished Playwright s b vii" "The Misleading Lady
'The Ghost Breaker" "The Man from the Sea-" Etc.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

Now We are getting at the high
stun. Mona Lisa. they declared they
had discovered, is not a woman, but
the" woman which every man ought
10 find but sometimes misses. Whence
her irony and malice II is perfectly
clear La Joconde is a philosophy Of
woman affirms Bonnaman 'She is
the Eternal Feminine
Eyes, said Kraus "she is a mani
Hesitation OF femininlsm" And Alex
ander Kahn, late OF Boston, she is a
suffraget!"
And as woman is all in all. the Eng
lish Walter Pater revealed il TO the
world that she is an encyclopedia.
Paul Borget says that the smile OF
Mona Lisa will never be defined, IL
being copied mystery" According TO
Oh. Clement, thousands OF men have
listened TO the lying words OF those
perfidious lips. That enchanting smile
is implacable; IL promises unknown
felicities, but il will never give hap
pinessl"
Georges Sands found her as fright
ening as a Medusa or Sphinx. Ar
sene Houssays declared her to be
satanic.
During 400 years past says Paul
Leprieur, curator OF the Louvre paint
ings, who went TO Italy and brought
her back, during 400 years past. Mona
Lisa has added the wits of those who
have talked about her after having
looked too long upon her" He ought
to know; he Is most distinguished
art historian and the personal custo-
dian of the lady.
-Four centuries Is rather much re-
plies the coolest expert or them all,
Solomon Reinach. This Solomon Rein
ach Is the very type OF the exact
archeologist. He viii not permit
Ceniuses 10 create facts, and is the
enemy OF wind and fapdoodle. break
ing I'm on lofty theories with a mar
rage or death certificate. He is a
curator Of the ST. German museum,
a remarkably distinguished man, per
fectly we'll known in America. And
Solomon Reinach pricked the bubble
OF all this wind about Mona Lisa.
Plain people. take heart
Leonardo would be with you.
Solomon Reinach has nothing
against the immortal portrait itself;
on the contrary he delights in It's I'M
approachabe naturalness and the
charm OF its perfect execution. Up |
to VRsari, he says. this is what the /
world saw in the Mona Lisa. He
quotes Vasari.
HE who would know TO what point |
art can initiate nature has but 10
study this mead: because Leonardo |
has rendered the least details with !
extreme flnesse" And Felibien: /
There Is such grace and sweetness |
in those eyes and features that they |
appear living"
That is all right, approves Solomon !
Reinach. and the good people who, |
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
A Natural inference.

The talk topic IN the lobby OF ho-
tel the other night turned TO natural
differences. when Congressman James
Young. OF Texas, was reminded of an
incident that happened on railroad
tram.
On particular afternoon one of the
local trains happened 10 be over
crowded aud a large. sterntaced wo-
man. who was unable TO find a seat.
went OF into tue smoking ear.
Even here seats were almost al a
premium. and the woman was, com
PEELED 10 share one with dignited
party. who neither relinQuished his
paper nor his cigar as she took place
beside him
Well, exclaimed the large woman,
after glancing sconiully at the man
for a minute or two. Il thought that
some OF the men Ia here might be
gentlemen. but / And that | was mis-
taken'"
Pardon me, madame" politely re-
turned the man, extending his cigar
case. 1T was inexcusahly thoughtless
OF me. Try one of these. think
you will find them 20 your liking -
Philadelphia Telegraph
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

standing before painting get them
selves laughed at for saying: 1T is
nature would have Leonardo with
them-and all the critics OF ancient
Greece and the Renaissance. 10 is
only photography that has disguised
Us with It, Leonardo himself asked
nothing more OF a portrait Il have
seen, says Leonardo. "a portrait so
full OF resemblance that dog belong.
ing 20 the original took IL for hts mas
ter and manifested his delight"
But with romanticism new ele-
ment forced itself into art criticism.
II became subtle. refined. mysterious.
Works TO be admired had TO have
something enigmatic, must envelope
an unknown something which the
critics would disentangle, says Rein
ach. And no chef doeuvre has been
so much solicited" as Mona Lisa by
the amateurs OF hidden meaning!
The fiapdoodle of the critics gave
Solomon Reinach such pain that he
finally began looking Mona Lisa up.
What did be discover? He discovered
a very pathetic, very tender thing!
why does she smile SO sadiy?"
No one would have dreamed I'll
Leonardo da Wei took four years
150l-l504 TO paint the wife OF his
friend, Francesca del Giocondo, and,
so far from being in love with her or
she with him, be dropped both por-
trait and sitter again and again, on
q moments notice, TO go on pleasure
or business trips. Reinach is a terri
BILE man. He chases a date through
a hundred manuscripts until he trees
II. Leonardo quit Florence in 1899
to return only in 1901. In 1902 he
travelled IN Umbria as architect OF
Valentine Borgia. He returned TO Flor
ence In 1903. went on a pleasure jaunt
TO Venice In 1905. returned, and went
10 Milan in 1906. That Is not four
years OF loving contemplation, Is il?
The truth is that Leonardo painted
the portrait gratis for his friend. the
husband. dropping IL when business
called. Il bears every mark OF such
a non.paid. purely friendship portrait
to the last. in which the painter
sells IL to third party.
Obviously the painting itself was
not much either TO Leonardo, the hus-
band or 90 Mona Lisa herself Yet
It's execution was everything A word
Of Vasari put Solomon Reinach on the
track OF the mystery Leonardo was
a very good friend OF FRANCISCO del
Giocondo and painted his wife--when
he had time--to distract her mind
from a great and abiding sorrow.
Vasari says that when he painted
Mona Lisa Leonardo surrounded his |
model with musicians. singers and
buffoons TO keep her in gentle gayety
and so avoid the melancholy aspect
we observe in most portraits" The |
conclusion is pure Vasari. says Rein
ach but the fact of the musicians !
and buffoops is studio tradition
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

~ oEnral1nE N. PsIcE.

( LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. "7-ha-
mona Langley, Is refugee ifon MEX
leo,
She is living. temporarily. m a pref
" apartment with her mother ana SIS
ter at HOLLYWOOD waiting or th'Abs
10 quiet down IN her homo country
10 not mean bt This that sprighiiy
Miss Langley Is "a native OF Mexico.
But the fact that her mother owns
26 0OO.acrc ranch near Chihuahua
makes her take a very kindly and
very natural interest in calling me
place across the borders home.
we are lp here, Miss Langley con.
fded 90 nae because we just can't
live 40 home That's All
Conditions have been ana continue
TO br very bad for Americans In Mex
lco since ihc trouble commenced.
don't mind telling yon that SIC had
quite an experience before We got
across the line.
'You See. our ranch which is called
san Jose, has been ia the miast-oi
several Of the troubles down there.
And before We LEFT il was taken by
the insurrectos, and the buildings
were used as "a base OF supplies II
was pretty scarey, let me tell you. be-
cause we did not know what was com.
ing next
Miss Langley big eyes dilated as
II she could remember every incident
In connection with the circumstance
altogether too plainly FOR her own com
fort OF mind.
But We got away and are safe IA
this land OF sunshine now. she con-
eluded as II glad 20 terminate dis
cussion OF the subject.
And you are going 20 stay. or shall
you go back2" | asked her.
oh, it's my home. OF course.
shall go back when things quiet down,
she answered And In the meantime,
you know she added. Il am having
heaps of fun playing before the cam.
era"
You are a moving.picture actress
asked. in surprise
Surely" she laughingly replied
"Oh then, tell me all about yourself
and the pictures. | said.
There's hardly anything TO tell, and
don't know whore to begin.
Let me see, | was named Ramona
after the book OF that name.
The fayorite photoplay in which
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

have appeared IS a Woman Way.
Il like comedy because my mouth
turns the wrong way for drama
The most exciting adventures OF
my picture experience up 10 date were
TWO. In the first an elephant ran away
with me The second was when a
prairie schooner, in which | was rid
ing. slipped Off a mountain side.
Some of my recent pictures are
Ills Wife's Burglar, Love, Luck ana
Paint Brush, and Their Two Kids
belong 10 the Nestor Comedy Co.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

captain; A. Carter, chief engineer
Eastern States--A. McLachlan. cap
tain: Bert Lewis. chief engineer.
Western States-A. J. Mckay. cap.
tain, }. A. Mellen. chief engineer.
City OF Detroit John Lightbody,
captain: John T. Hall chief engineer.
City OF ST lgnace-S. o. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
ID. & C.. NAMES OFFICERS
FOR VESSELS IN 1914

The following appointments have
been made by the Detroit 4 Cleve11
land Navigation Co, FOR the 1914 sea-
son:
city of Detroit IlI-F J simpson,
captain: NJ Z. Sickelsteel chief en-
gineer
City OF Cleveland HE. Hayward,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

which Nasari could not have Invented
N hat melancholy OF Mona lIsas did
her husbands friend the painter, 80
10 the expense of employing PROBES.
sional entertainers 20 drive awatF
Solomon Reinach mas found b. We
know the melancholy OF Mona Lisa.
Married in 1926 she had no children
until 1899 Then came a daughter
Solomon Reinach remembered thar
once a librarian OF Florence commun-
.cated 10 Muntz. the greatest French
art historian. an extract from tho an
cient "Librt del ATorti" rccords OF
daathsl in Florence By this IL ap-
pears that on June ], 1901 The little
daughter thanciulla) OF Francesca del
Giocondo and Ills wife Mona Lisa was
buried from the church ~ santa Maria
Noyclla Why. the very costume %,
Mona Lisa in the picture Us heavy
mourning
How 10 is that mono OF tho trans
cendent experts ever observed IL?
She has no rings. no Nwclry. She
Is in severe black Her costume is
even the heaviest mourning. Reinach
proves, by letters OF Isabelle d'Este
and her mother. written from Flor
ence ri exactly this date. that man
tie OF irish lace over "sombor
tinted" oorsage might have been worn
IN full mourning for q sister Mona
Lisa is in heavy mourning
What is she smiling ate"
You see now. Her smile is con
strained smile. the hest she can do
- please the kindly painter who has
paid singers musicians and buffoons
TO entertain her.
7 Rachel is mourning for her child
and will not be comforted
To the close OF 1913 Alaska had
produced known mineral wealth TO
the yalue Of s24S 500 OOO
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

captain; Geo. BayleY. chief engineer
City OF Alpena fI.-DaR Mckay.
captain; A. Phillips, chief engineer.
city OF MacDnac Ill c. DeNlks.
captain. J. II. Martin, chief engineer.
State of New York7-Wm. Kenyon.
captain; James Danahy, chief engi-
neer
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09
Do Your Duty: Vote February 10th
Citizens Charter Committee

STho
election on
o the removal slips The polls
I'll be o n
The Detroit times., 1914-02-09

To the close OF 1913 Alaska had
produced known mineral wealth TO
the value OF S24S, 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
HIT MILK LAW AS
FATAL TO TRADE
Dealers Tell Health Board Or
dinance VIII Put Them Out
of Business.

That the new silk ordinance meets
with the disapproval of local milk
dealers was manifested at last night S
meeting of the Board of Health. 1t
was asserted that the dealers have
| banded together in an effort to have
| the Board of Health revise the ordi-
nance. Fred &c. Seller, of the firm
of Seller Bros, appeared at the meet
| ing and said that the new ordinance,
If enforced, would put all of the
wholesale men out of business.
He declared that the price of milk
went over seven cents a quart at the
little grocery stores in this city, then
poor children would be given either
beer or condensed milk instead OF
good pure milk. He said that he could
not begin to tell how many bacteria
was in the condensed milk after it
had been thinned by warm water and
allowed to stand, as he had seen
mothers do, when good milk went up
in price.
Mr.. Seller told the board members
not to be too hard on the wholesale
milk dealers, but give them chance
to live. He thought it a hardship
that Grade A milk, whether raw or
pasteurized, had to be bottledA
1t Is believed that most of the milk
handled by the big wholesale milk
dealers Will be Grade b, which must
score 40 points or more and must con-
tain under $4,000 bacteria per cubic
centimeter.
Health officer Chandler stated that
in New York and Philadelphia similar
milk ordinances were in force and
there seemed to be no trouble. Mr.
Seller declared that In those cities the
ordinances were not being enforced
strictly to the letter, and said that
during the past six weeks In New
York more milk contained 100000 to
200, 900 bacteria than $4,000.
Wolf Cohen, president of the New
ark Milk Company, said that he did
not know for which grade of milk he
should take out license to sell under
the new ordinance. He thought that
the inspectors of the board, should
visit the dairies and grade the milk.
Commissioner Schalk, chairman of
the food and drugs committee, said
that this ought to be done If the or
dinance was to be properly enforced.
At his suggestion the committee was
empowered to detail the inspectors on
this duty despite the fact that the
appropriation for this purpose has
been exhausted. He remarked that
the finance committee of Common
Council would likely help them out.
Temporary licenses will be taken out