davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
1.-THE New Medicine Man"
kaIem.

To the depot of the white men went
Red Moon to meet his son, Tall
Feather, coming from the far country
and the schools where he had learned
the white mans medicine. Amazedly
the blanket wrapped, feather crowned
father greeted the tall fellow who
swung out of the stage coach clad
in the clothes of tailors and civiliza-
ton. And in still more amazement
did Laughing Water, his sweetheart,
meet him when they reached the
home camp. She liked not his strange,
imported clothes, nor his manners of
the city, and toward him she turned
a shoulder of disdain. Nor did he find
favor with Two Tsoffaloes, native
medicine man of the people, who,
Jealous of him, melted the people
against him and his learning
With the passing days the restless
ness of the people increased and they
decided to relieve it by a jaunt on
the warpath. From this, Tall Feather,
knowing the strength and wisdom of
the white people, tried to dissuade
them, but for his trouble received
only their mocking ridicule.
Before the initial attack was made
fever entered the Indians camp, lay
ing low some of Tall Feathers chief
tormentors. Terrified, Two Buffaloes
warned his people to flee, thought
fully giving his personal conduct to
their flight, while Tall Feather re-
manned behind with the suffering pa
tients.
On the way Laughing Water fell a
victim to the disease, and her father,
Chief Roaring Lion, having no faith
in the medicine man, sent for Tall
Feather. He came and healed the
maiden and then great was the graft
tude of the people, with the exception
of Two Buffaloes, who again tried to
incite them against the youth. But
they were blind no longer, and for his
pains drove the ancient hypocrite
from their tribe, setting Tall Feather
up in the honored place of medicine
man. And Laughing Water looked
into his eyes and knew that his was
a wisdom to be admired.
Shamed for the scorn with which
she had treated him, she begged his
forgiveness, which he was more than
glad to grant. Once more they were
sweethearts. this time planning to
work together for the bringing of
and knowledge to their peo-
Dle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
In Land of Jokedom

Husband-Dr. B. SAID an alcohol
sponge would do me good.
Wife-To which of your cronies did
he refer?-Life.
Sam, / understand there's a sehism
in your church" said the ocular man
to his colored man of all work.
KANT be. less'n somebody done
made US present of It, cause We
done spent all ouah money fob a new
ohgan. "-Liyingston Lance.
Why does Miss Smith. dancing the
tango. remind you of a constellation
of stars?"
She doesn't Why does she remind
YOU"
Because she's a great dipper.
Detroit Free Press.
When you get out of here said
the sympathetic visitor. Il presume
you viii try TO do better2'
"Oh. yes answered the bigamist
none of the women I married before
had much money. sun.
What did her old man say when
you told him you could support his
daughter.
He wanted to know if she gave up
her job to marry me. who was going
to support him ?''-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
q tell you. Pat, my boy" the big
man of the town coufided. laying 4
patronizing hand on the young Irish
mans shoulder, Il wish I had your
tongue"
Sure. sor,'' grinned Pat. but it
would do yez no good without me
brains. '-Woman's Home Companion.
Lew Dockstader. the minstrel. vas
introduced recently to man who
owned place in New Hampshire.
Lots of good fishing up Y.dE
way?" asked Dockstader We'll.
Mr.. Dockstader. went out ons
morning recently and brought back
seventeen trout for breakfast Got
EN- in a half hours time, too We
had guests at the cottage and they
thought that quite remarkable
Glad l met you, sir, said Dock
stader. holding out his hand with a
look of admiration. I'm a pref1s-
sional myself
"A professional exclaimed the
other. What. fisherman"
No was the answer. ''no-=er--
narrator. Green Book Magazine
The lesson was in multiplication.
and the teacher sought to impress
upon little Johnny that three times
two and two times three amounted
TO the same thing.
Now" said she, IF you could have
two bags with three oranges in each.
or three bags with two oranges in
each, which would You choose ?"
The three bags with two oranges
in each, replied Johnny without hes
itation then I'd have one more bag
to bust. "-Pearson's Weekly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
HER BIG SCOOP"

Maurice Costello and Mary Charlie
son lead in this two-part newspaper
story, in which, before the observer
eyes, the matter and making of a
scoop" are shaped into pictures.
Fanny Stone, a society reporter
covering a fashionable ball, is treated
shabbily by the hostess, so she re-
venges herself by swapping that lady
In amatory converse with a long
haired poet and running the picture
in the morning paper Naturally, the
lady is wroth; as she is also rich and
threatens a libel suit, Miss Fanny
Stone loses her job. That night in her
room the girl reporter overhears a
conversation in the one adjoining CEN
tring about a protected bank rob-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
EUening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT. 1913.
The stars incline, but do not com

THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1914.
Good and bad influences from the
planets contend today. if those who
read the stars are right in their in
corporations. While Venus and the
sun are in favorable aspect early in
the day, Saturn rules strongly for evil
and the sun is adverse later
Women should make the best of the
morning when the influences are be-
lieved to favor them by bestowing
graciousness of manner and keenness
of perception. Whatever prospers be-
cause of charm of personality should
be undertaken under this rule, which
is especially good for singers, act
resses. dancers and public entertain
ers of every sort.
When Venus is in kindly aspect, il
is said that the mind strikes a ligh.
vein in which the feelings and emo
lions are readily expressed. Condi-
tions are then fortunate for romance.
marriage and domestic happiness.
Weddings are subject to an auspi-
cious rule today. There is the omer
of worldly success for the bridegroom
Those who seek preferment or who
desire the CO. operation of their supe-
riors in business or professional life
should seek favors in the morning
hours today, for, later, the sway Is
not propitious.
Saturns malign power should be
counteracted by positive action, whica
overcomes unfavorable influences.
During this conhguration, il is con-
sidered unlucky to carry out any
transactions with elderly persons who
have control of large affairs.
This planet eliminates in Afghan
istan and the ameer is said TO be in
danger from i'll health and from vio-
lence on the part of treaeherous sub
jects
Alaska is under fortunate infla-
ences. Great prosperity is prognosti-
Gated for the summer statesman
of commanding personality will at
tract national attention and win wide
acclaim, the seers declare.
Colorado has an omen, which indi-
Gates radical action on the part Of
women of the State. They are sub
ject TO rule favoring altruistic effort
and success in reforms.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of rather a busy and anx-
ious year They should be wise in
conserving their financial resources.
Young women viii have offers Of mar
riage.
Children born on this day WI be
fond of having a good time. but they
are likely TO be lovable and exceed
ingly generous In business, hoxt
may encounter many obstacles. Cirln
may marry twice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
THE DEPUTY sHERIFF's STAR"


In this brisk, we'll photographed
picture the strong man gets what he
deserves, thereby leaving the audi
ence in a happy frame of mind. The
strong man is the respected sheriff
of Mussey Gulch, who for the sin of
too much soft-heartedness loses his
star. The aforesaid auricular soften
ing is manifested when, instead of
sending to Jail a young chap who had
just robbed the card game in the
saloon, he gives him the money he
needs and sends him home to his
dying wife.
The sheriffieal constellation is then
bestowed upon a youth of the COM
munity, carelessly referred to in the
pictures both as James Harper and
James Hopper. Whatever his name,
he Is proud of his new office and sees
it as direct pathway to his mar
rage with his sweetheart. But early
in the game, in fact when the stage
coach is held up in a few days, he
finds the duties more onerous than
simply star wearing.
He sets out in energetic pursuit of
the robbers, only to be captured by
them and ANONYMOUSLY trussed up
against a tree. In the meantime his
wise sweetheart seeks out the expert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

berry. She shadows the occupants
until she knows she has great scoop,
which she offers to her old chief. who
refuses her price.
Then she takes it to the editor of
d small paper. an editor who is also
his entire staff, except his office boy,
and gives it to him for nothing, be-
cause he had befriended her at the
ball. Together they capture the
would-be bank robbers in the act,
hurry back to the Office and get out
such an extra" containing such a
scoop" as never was known in that
town before. Their fortunes are
made, for the grateful banker comes
along and gives them enough capital
TO run their paper on a big scale.
"Their paper" is the proper term to
use, for the editor paid Fanny for
the scoop in the coin he possessed,
namely, a half partnership in the pa
per and a whole interest in him.
self.
1t is a good picture, but perhaps
the best thing about it is the office
boys wink as he goes out of the
room on an errand. leaving them TO
settle the terms of the partnership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

enced sheriff and begs him to so along
and help out her Jim, which he soft
heartedly does, arriving while the rob-
bers are hilarious over their lunch,
eating mockingly at the feet of their
unhappy captive, In a jiffy the for
mer sheriff, with the drop on them,
has cut loose Sheriff Jimmie and to-
gether the two representatives of law
drive to Jail the aw-breakers. After
this experience Jimmie returns the
star to the sheriff "for keeps" de-
claring that he doesn't deserve and
doesn't want the job, and peace there
after reigns in Mussey Gulch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Princess Mona Darkfeather. daugh-
ter of an Indian chieftain and idol of
her tribe, figures as leading lady in
most of the artistic Indian plays
being turned out by the Kalem COM
pany at their Western studio. Her
native people testify their pride in
her ana her work by showering her
With all sorts of tpyically Indian
gifts, so that her home is suggestive
of an Indian curio shop. with its
quantities of robes, blankets, baskets
and potteries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
"a ROMANCE OF THE FOREST RE-
SERVE"


Lightning is swift stuff. but in film
romances love at first sight almost
outdistances it. In this one, for in
stance, Benson, a ranger, riding
through his division of the national
forest, comes upon a sloNenly camp
wagon, a sour old woman, and lovely
girl, the possession of a man named
Fletcher, who has also a herd of
goats, which the law excludes from
grazing in the reserve. Benson's
errand on this occasion is to see
about these goats and warn then
owner in regard to the grazing re-
striction.
Once more he rides by the wagon
and sees the girl. Later when he
discovers the goats in the forbidden
territory he arrests Fletcher, takes
him to his cabin and ties him in a
bunk for overnight. Fletcher's men,
however, plot to rescue him and 40
so, leaving Benson bound and gagged
in his cabin. The foreman, who led
in the rescue and was paid off and
ordered out Of the country bv Fletch-
err. determines on a completion of his
revenge. He climbs 70 the top of the
cliff that overhangs the cabin and de-
posits a dynamite charge that viii
knock off sufficient granite to bury
the small building.
However, help is at hand, for the
girl had overheard the plot, and ar
rives just in time to unite Benson
and lead him out before the cabin is
smothered in chunks OF boulders
Benson captures the foreman, and
with their prisoner, he and the girl
ride to town. stop at the prison a
moment, then hunt up a minister, for
they have discovered that they are
everlastingly in love. Lightning just
naturally has to hurry TO keep up
with modern romance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
high LIFE HITS SLIPPERY JIM

This is the exciting chronicling of
the results of a diabolical attack on
slippery Slim by some of his fellow
citizens, in which he receives an ap-
plcation of carbon disulphide high
life" that produces singular activity
on his part. He reciprocates by ap-
plying TO his tormentors the same
liquid, inducing in them a similar
activity, which sets them all chasing
wildly over all the country within
running distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

When You get out of here. said
the sympathetic visitor. Il presume
you viii try TO do better?"
Oh. yes answered the bigamist.
none of the women I married before
had much money. Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

What did her old man say when
you told him you could support his
daughter"
He wanted to know If she gave up
her Job TO marry me, who was going
to support him Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
"THE CARD sHARps.,

This extremely well planned and
photographed picture has the sort of
heart interest that makes a home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
Health Depends on
Condition of Kidneys

You cannot obtain life insurance IN
less the doctor makes an examination
to determine the health Of the kidneys
Outside Of the few questions he may
ask, this is considered one Of the vital
points upon which your physical con-
dition is determined. Yet many people
think that because they passed this
test successfully, months or even years
ago, there is nothing the matter with
their kidneys today. a similar test
might prove them to be in a diseased
condition. The cause Of backache,
headache, swelling Of the extremiues,
dizziness. etc, may be directly traced
to improper kidney action. Persons
suffering from diseases caused by fall
ure Of the kidneys TO perform their Of
flee should take Warmers safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy at once It gives
strength TO the system by building up
these organs. which are often consid-
cred the weakest in the body. War
ners Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is
an exceptional medicine and IS worthy
Of your consideration It is sold by all
druggists in soc and S1.00 sizes A
free sample and other valuable infor-
nation if you write Warner's Safe
Remedies Co, Dept $50, Rochester, N
Y.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

Alleged Spy Ship Captured.
A German trawler was captured by a
iDTTlIlSn warship near the Orkney
lES,IanQs' 10 the north Of Scotland, today.
S2he Is believed to have been engaged
~ spying as carrier pigeons were
round on board.
American Woman. Sick, Ordered Out.
among the callers at the American
consulate general was Mrs James i.
Maeey Of Denver, who was ordered out
oL her sick bed in a hospital at Ant
Werp, Belgium, Monday with only two
hours notice She was told the hospi-
I.tI was needed for the wounded. Mrs.
1acey left her mother and chile IN
Germany
Germans to Return Home.
me street IN front Of the American
consulate general today was packed
win Germans mostly youths Of the
servant class, coming from all parts
OF the British isles to register their
names so they might return TO Ger
many to fight If possible.
me clerks in the consulate general
registered their names and addresses,
and stamped their military books to
protect them against being classed as
oeserters in case they were unable to
return to Germany.
Germans Expelled From France.
several hundred German seamen, ex-
PEELED from France, have arrived here
and are boarded in the various sailors
homes.
Thus far no cases Of insult TO or I'll
treatment Of Germans by the English
have been recorded.
Messages from Belgium appeared TO
lnqlcate that the check Of Germans out
side Liege yesterday had been a severe
one reports giving the number Of Ger
man casualties as high as 5000.
German Cruisers Escape.
from Rome came a report that the
German cruisers Geoben and Breslau
mad escaped the pursuit Of French and
British ships, after bombarding the
Algerian coast and had safely reached
a SlclLlan port
German war vesse-s are said to have
penetrated the Gulf Of Finland and
bombarded SveabOrg, the northern
Gibraltar"
No definite confirmation Of the re-
ported ultimatum from Germany TO
Italy came to hand here.
German Ambassador Leaves.
AS soon as prince uchnOWsky, the
German ambassador. left London today.
the American embassy assumed full
care Of German interests in the Brit
ish Isles Irwin B Laughlin. the Ameri-
can secretary Of the embassy. devoted
himself to this business. 1t was esti-
mated by the embassy that there were
100000 Germans in Great Britain. rut
there were no means Of ascertaIning
how many Of these had leII since he
beginning Of serious trouble between
the nations.
Many Germans reside in England in
order to escape military service, but
great number Of these are said 70 have
applied TO be permitted to serve in the
herman army as soon as emDer0. VIII
liam offers pardon for deseTters
British Discharge Germans.
So far, the British government has
not issued any order for the expulsion
Of Germans and none is expected, so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06

main. aiS i1iA0''
.b British families. however. are dis
10 slhg all German servants, COVER
- elu chauffeurs, so that the Ger
i t--'--t benevolent societies have tier
esti5,,t+ulI i IN supplying the needs Of me
French Enter Belgium.
.,, french troops are reported to have
Il, ,LS 81 Belgium, to join the BelSlaIss
q, Ter night against the Germans, ana
$50 1lr4sH troops are expected to join 'hein
r, russian troops have crossed into
IeIlnany from the east and have driven
L pe-cA the Germans and burned a num-
DST % German railway stations
~ little Ilghttng is taking place on me
german and French frontier !ue
ETecn have been successful in driving
the Germans back
SerTians Defeating Austrians.
- lille the Belgians are defeating
the Germans, the Seryians are report
Cd as further victOrs over the austria rs
4galy remains neutral but report mas
IL tnaL the kaiser has advised the Alls
OF Italy that he must take SIDES Win
the German-Austrian alliance or pc
Warred upon by the Joint nations me
possibilities are that Italy Will Jon
france. Russia and the British mas
much as the Italians have hatred Tor
the Austrians as a result OF Austrian
aggression against Italy IN years past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
LAST TINE OF ssTHB BRUTE.D

the Brute" viii be shown at ,he
Wigwam today for the last time. This
is an exceptionally good, clear cut
drama It was produced by the Famous
si - - CylH gdny u.uIL nc pei so-lai
craft. Daniel Frohman, and, like all
Famous Player productions. it is most
artistic There will be no increase in
the prices. The evening shows viii
begin at $50, 6:35, 7:4O, 8:45 and 9:15
o'clock
Alice Joyce will be seen tomorrow in
the. fourth OF. the Alice Joyce series Of
two-reel features. Each picture is COM
plete in itself
Mans Enemy is the masterpiece for
Sunday. It is a Klaw & Erlanger. pro-
duction and is snappy, spicy and inter
esting. There are no dull periods in
Mans Enemy. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
British Cruisers Guard PannOnia.
CANADIAN SHIP RETURNS
To PORT: FIVE MISSING

1TontreaI- Canada- aug TIC lAIIaH
liner SiciIian, which sailed from Mon
treaI for London last Sunday morning
has abandoned the attempt and IS re-
turning to Quebec. a..
Five liners sailed from montreal the
5s,- before the SiciIian left Nothing
mas been heard from them since They
are the Megantic. to Liverpool; the
Grampian and the Athena, 10 GAS
cow: the Manchester Corporation 70
Manchester, and the Lake MANITOBA, 70
Liverpool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
NTwERP, belgium, Aug. g.

a NTWERP, Belgium Aug. g.
~ Four German steamers were
seized today by the Belgian
authorities.
Several Germans fired into
crowd here today during an anti
German demonstration.
A force Of German UhIans made
a brilliantly courageous attempt to
capture the Belgian general staff
here last night. Belgian troops
sgvOOped down on them and killed
them all.
UhIans Penetrate City.
The UhIans had penetrated the
city as far as the Rue SGinte Fol-
where the Belgian headquarters
had been established, when the
Belgian soldiers came on the scene.
4 renewal of the German attack
on the city was expected today.
The roar of artillery was tucessunt
since before midnight all around
Liege. German shells wrecked and
set fire to many houses in the
suburb of BressOux.
The governor has issued tats
proclamation:
saGreat Germany has Invaded
Belgium after an ultimatum which
was an Outrage. Belgium has
proudly taken up the gauntlet and
the army will do its duty"
-Four thousand German residents
have been expelled from the city.
Germany Loses 5000 Men
Germany lost 500 men. principally
rom the famous Uhlans. favOrites
Z the kaiser, IN the fighting yesterday
t Liege. IN which the Belgians re-
uIsed the invaders in a magnificent
purt Of patriotic ardor.
Twenty-Five thousand Belgians were
ngaged against 10000 Prussian troops
ccording to the report Of Gen. Linare
-ho commanded the Belgians- Every
tack Of the Germans was repulsed
With heavy loss to the invaders and
ut slight damage to the Belgian fortl-
icatiOns-
Two German military officials Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
KRUTTSCHNITT DENIES
NV u TNnI-I.n TRANSFER SHIPS

New York. Aug. Julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman Of the southern Pa
cffic COMPANY. issued a statement to-
dav saying there was no truth IN the
report that negotiations were in pro-
gress between the United States and
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
for the transfer Of the steamships
NIanchuria, Mongolia and China Of the
Pacific Mail fleet to transatlantic
service to be operated under govern
ment protection TO take care Of cotton
and other exports to Europe and TO
bring back Americans now stranded
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
STANDARD OIL STEAMER
ESCAPES BRITISH WARSHlP

Key West, Florida, Aug. 6.-The Stan
dard oil steamer Sioux, flying the Ger
man flag, which left TampicO July 10,
WIKI cargo Of oil for European ports,
arrived here today after having made
forced run of several hours to escape
British warship patroling the gulf Of
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
COLQUITT TO START
TO FL PASO SATURDAY

Austin. Tex. Aug Gov Colquitt an
nouuced today that he would leave Satur-
day night for FL Paso 10 attend the state
convention The governor heads the Fer
guson delegation from Travis county. It Is
expected that the majority OF the Travis
county delegates viii leave at the same
time for the convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
AMERICANS CROWD ITALIAN
LINER IN ROUTE To I

Milan. Italy, Aug. 6--An italian
liner. leaving Genoa today for New
York. is crowded to its capacity. Many
Americans here are awaiting the Op-
portunity 10 find means OF transporta-
ton to New York In the meantime,
they are unable to cash their letters
of credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-06
4WOMAN AGAINST WO1IAN.g

Today and tomorrow the BijOu pre-
sents Woman Against Woman" a
KlaW & Erlanger masterpiece, in three
massive reels This picture has been
scoring a big success in the far east
and is considered a decided hit 1t is
the most fascinating feature yet re-
leased by Klaw & Erlanger. and you
just must see il, even if you have to
come to the matinee to get a seat. The
show starts at IL a m and you should
come early.-Advertise