davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
10, the Poor Indian"
Edison.

When Mr.. Hunter went a-hunting
the biggest thing he caught was him
self, the result of stepping into a
steel trap hidden away beneath the
! leaves. From his painful situation
good Indian rescued him, for which
act of samaritanism his gratitude was
so keen and so purposeful that he in
sisted on adopting his rescuer and
giving him a good home.
The Indian inspected Mr.. Hunters
comfortable home with a deal of
skepticism. To his untutored senses
the objects in it were very open to
suspicion, and he stepped warily lest
| he should land in a trap of some kind
/ not so simple of manipulation as the
steel object with which wild animals
were captured. He sat gingerly upon
the springy davenport, but when he
discovered the ease and harmlessness
of it's springy quality he bounced
gleefully, to the imminent peril of the
property, until Mr.. Hunter led him
away to the kitchen to meet his wife
and to receive some food.
Mrs. Hunter just before they entered
had gone down cellar for some vege-
tables, leaving the trap door open.
Her husband, unaware of this, placed
the good Indian on a chair and de-
parted to look for his spouse. Now
the Indian was supplied with an in
curing mind. and obedient ouiescence
was not in his line. While he waited
his rowing eagle eye spied some curl
Gus shiny curved things with little
handles over a big white kettle
against the wall. To see was to want
to touch, to turn when the NOV
ability of the handles was discovered.
The resulting stream of water pour
ing from the faucet fascinated his
savage soul and the good Indian sat
and gazed in wonder and delight
while the sink filed up. the water
poured over and trickled across the
floor until 1t found opportunity to
try out as a miniature Niagara by
falling down the open cellarway.
For the continuance of it's career
as natural scenery, however, it made
the mistake of falling on Mrs.
Hunter, bending over her vegetable
bins, and she rushed up the steps in
alarm, only at the sight of the I'm
expected visitor to be so overcome by
this second alarm that she fell back
ward down the cellar steps again.
This commotion brought Mr.. Hunter
to the scene, who turned off the small
flood. rescued his wife, and took the
poor Indian in hand.
After a number of exciting cpl
sodes, In which the Hunters figured
rather too prominently for comfort
as the hunted, a .panacea for all man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

ner of savage wildness was discov-
cred in the jam jar. The poor Indian
took to jam as many of his fellows
take to fire water. The jam made
him happy and reduced him TO a
state of sheeplike gentleness. Proud
of this tanning feat, Mr.. Hunter. who
it developed about this time was a
professor, decided to give a lecture
eulogizing the noble qualities of the
misunderstood red man, plan
ming to use his own Indian as a
sample of savage virtues civilized.
The guests gathered on the lawn
before the impromptu platform
ranged with small Indian statutes,
from which the professor spoke on
redskin virtues. Turning to intro
duce his Sample" he was amazed
to find the chair of distinction empty.
The screams of the feminine men,
bers of his household attracted his
attention houseward. where the In
dian was discovered involved with
pantry CONNECTIONS. which so went to
his head that he seized knife and
chased through the audience, rapidly
dispensing them.
Then he took to Ethe big woods,
where he was more at home, while
the professor in bitterness of spirit
chopped up the statues of Indians,
scattering their plaster paris frag-
ments to the four winds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Captain JUNIOR

In this stirring glimpse OF western
warfare there is a nice heart interest
and a wealth of glorious scenery that
make it worth seeing. The setting is
a Wyoming fort along in the year
1875, and the theme is the introduction
of Il new mother into n home where
the small lad, Captain Junior, is
strongly opposed to her.
Captain Junior, who has been uni
formed by his Gdoring father. Captain
Allen, in an exact counterpart of q
soldiers costume. is more insistent on
the observance Of small military regu-
latioRs, such as saluting, than is the
commander even. Associations be-
tween The small captain and the big
one are always begun and concluded
by rigid observance of these small
military niceties. When Captain Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

of two homes there is drawn a
vibrantly powerful picture of thinss
that should not be. The parts of the
two husbands and the two wives are
well played by Frank Lloyd. Wallace
Reid, Louise Salter and Dorothy Da--
venport. The story, in its simplicity.
of contrast. is almost allegorical in
impression, until the Arabian Nights
twist at the end. In the one home.a
where wealth reigns. there is no COM
partnership between the business
absorbed husband and the society
bored wife.
When she receives no return to her
pleas for attention. she elopes with
man waiting to entrap her, and leaves
her home with note on the library
table appr.sing her husband of the
step she has taken. While these
things are happening on the avenue.
back on B street, in small, poorly
furnished room. a woman is lying
racked with a cough that will not
stop.
The man finds no work, and that
night, desperate for food for his fam
ily and sick with encouragement, he
steals ont and makes his way through
a window into one of the great
houses on the avenue. He has chosen
the house that has been bereft of its
mistress. and he comes upon the de-
serted husband in the library facing
a pistol and poison.
The husband laughs when the bur-
glar begs for mercy and tells of hard
ships
''Ho! I've heard that sort Of talk
before, my man. Your stories don't
go here" he sneers, holding the pistol
with unpleasant carelessness in The
direction Of rhe stranger. Weren't
you afraid you might be killed by
trying this?"
The man drew himself up a bit.
wouldn't you be willing to die for
those you loved?" he asked.
Across the other mans face shot a
sudden bitter soberness. No; nor
you wouldn't, either. See here. here
is some poison that doesn't prove
fatal until an hour after 1t is taken.
Drink it, and I'll give you $1,000" and
he drew a tempting roll of bills from
his pocket.
The poor man struggled with the
love of life and the vision of the SUI
fering in his home. Then he said
"I'll take it.
The rich man poured the tablets
out, not in the glass, but on the table.
filled the cup with water, and the man
drank it, then wanted the money to
take home to his family. After that
test Of courage the rich man told
him that It was only water he drank
and sent him to his loved ones with
the money. while he himself deter
mined on a Drawer life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

the new mother at Rock Springs
Captain Junior begs to go along with
the detachment assigned to the trip.
but his father forbids him. How
ever, that does not hinder the project
though it hampers it.
Hustling off to the cook, he begs
Northumberland in unmilitary
fashion, it must be admitted-for a
days rations Nanny yields to his
wiles and gives him a package of
food which he carries out and slips
surreptitiously into the covered wagon
designed to bring the bride back to
the fort, then joins smilingly with the
crowd. When something attracts
eyerybody's momentary interest Cap
tain Junior follows the package
of food into the wagon, where
he tucks himself away under the
seat In the furry of departure
no one misses him. and the troop is
off for the railroad station.
Arriving at Rock Springs, Captain
Allen receives a telegram ordering
him to investigate an Indian massa-
ere, and he decides to detail part of
his troop to accompany the wagon
back to the fort and take the re-
mainder with him on the trail of the
Indians. As he approaches his men
to give this command he hears
shrill treble voice, which he knows
only too well, and then he perceives
the sturdy Captain Junior nonchal-
antly eating a portion of his IRA
tions" as the centre of the group.
The men fall back for him, while
Captain Junior salutes with -four
ish. Captain Allen frowns. folds his
arms sternly. then his eyes twinkle
he returns the salute. and folds the
insurgent into a bearlike, paternal
hug.
The incoming train brings the lady
whom they have come TO meet
Greetings are very satisfactory, ex-
cepting Captain Juniors. who refuses
to approach the new mamma and de-
clines to reciprocate any friendliness
on her part When they set off for
the return journey. Captain Junior is
ordered to ride with Alice and take
care of her.
In the course of the return the In
dams attack the cavalcade and there
is battle and wild riding a-plenty. As
the peril closes in on the wagon Cap
tain Junior rises to his responsibility,
drags his new mother out of the car
mage and up among the sage brush
on the hills. out of harms way. where
they hide until Captain Allen, with
achievements from the fort, comes
to find them.
1t is a stirring little play, full of
honest thrills. 1t has but one blem-
ish. in that a chubby little girl, Ger
trude Short, was cast for the small
boys role. and, while she is very
good little actress, she is too obvi-
ously little girl to fit the observers
notion of Captain Junior"
THE TEST"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
his PUNISHMENT"

A grim bit of life and labor is here
unfolded by the pictures. O'Hara,
day by day, sees his daughters
strength fading before the heavy tax
her factory work makes upon her.
When the workmen In the factory
strike for the installation of safety
devices, O'Hara is chosen as their
representative, and he yields to the
persuasions of the foreman in agree
ing to sign a paper promising to do
without the safety devices. The price
of this betrayal is enough money to
send his daughter to school, Before
the ink is dry there arrives a messen-
ger with news that his daughter has
lost her life in the unprotected ma
chinerV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
EOening Star
Astrologer
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel

THURSDAY. MAY II. 1914.
Good influences predominant today.
according to the reading of astrolo-
gers, for Mercury, Jupiter and Venus
are in benefic aspect, while Neptune
alone is adverse.
The time is most suspicious for put
ting through enterprises involving the
cooperation of governments or large
corporations.
Men with heavy responsibilities are
especially favored under this config-
uration, for the sun and Jupiter give
them aid. An excess of energy and
confidence should help them TO pro-
ject and carry through Important
plans.
There is an encouraging augury for
the opening of new places of business.
Speculation is under an suspicious
rule today. 1t is a peculiarly lucky
rule for international adventures.
Women should benefit from the
kindly sway of Venus, the planet that
dominates all social affairs. We'd
dings. dinners and outdoor fetes
should be exceedingly successful, con-
tributing real pleasure and happiness
to guests.
It is a good time TO buy or to wear
new clothing. Whatever increases the
charm or beauty of women gives ex-
ira benefit while the planet is in g.
place of power.
Journeys by sea are subject to a
| forbidding omen. Storms and delays
are foreshadowed.
Mineral and oil baths, medicines and
electric treatments should be post
poned until Neptune is friendly.
/ The adverse aspects of this planet
are believed to encourage fraud and
deception.
Theatres are under a good guidance
of the stars while this rule prevails.
Success for lighter dramas is pre-
dicted and fame for a young actor.
Ancient lore found this configura-
ton fortunate for certain household
activities. baking in particular being
likely to be satisfactory.
Laws restricting aviation are fore
Swallowed. An accident will cause
stringent legislation in England and
the United States.
Persons whose birth date it is have
happy omens for the year. Business
and financial affairs should prosper.
Women should attain many of their
hearts desires.
Children born on this day win ad-
vance in station and success Both
boys and girls will be inclined to save
money and make the best of their OPP
portunities, although they may be
| forced to make persistent effort
toward attainment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13

len tells the little boy of the new
mother soon to arrive his small heart
is broken
Il don't want new mamma he
declares, the tears squeezing out in
spite of his manly resistance; Il want
my old mamma
Captain a lien is unable to reconcile
the child, who only saves his pride
with his automatic little salute and
goes off to bed, not returning for the
customary goodnight kiss that is
permitted after military ceremonial is
laid aside with the uniform
When the message came to meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
A Skin Game.

Hiram-Hawi Hawi skinned
one of them city fellers that put the
lightning rods on my house.
Silas-Ye did? How did you do it?
Hlran-why, when I made out the
check to pay him, I just signed my
name without specifying the amount.
I'll bet there'll be somebody pretty
md WHOM be Poes to cash Tx. E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Miss Alice Mashhnrn.

Miss Alice Washburn is native
of Oshkosh. Wis. In Boston she stud
led to become a professional come
dienne, and has been making the
world laugh ever since. She appeared
Independently and in stock. Then
she went into the pictures, first with
Powers and Kalem, and now with
the Edison players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BIBLE CLASS ADDRESSED
BY RABBI CRONHACH
What is Bad For the Poor Is Bad For
the Rich. lie Tells His
Hearers.

Social Service" was The subject of
an excellent discourse by Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach Thursday before
the Home Girls Bible class at its
monthly social meeting in the rooms
of Mrs. Alma O. Ware on 5. Lafay-
cite ST The talk followed the regu-
ar lesson.
Love-" said Rabbi Cronbach. "is
not So much the beginning of philan-
thropy as its proper goal. The aim
OF philanthropy should be the crea-
ton of a more IOveable humanity.
Love your neighbor as yourself is
meaningless unless something is done
10 make your drunken, pauperized or
degenerate neighbor fit to be loved.
Establishment of self-Teliance is
Indispensable before it can be claimed
that any real good has been accom-
pliShed. Prevention is all important
Very little can be done to cure social
ills. Much can be done to prevent
drunkenness ignorance. impurity.
feeble-mindednes and whatever else
is the cause of restitution. Whatever
is bad for the poor is, in it's secondary
effects, bad for the rich. Whatever
benefits the poor benefits the whole
community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
DISPENSARY BUSY
DURING JANUARY
Eighty Cases Cared For While Branch
Library Shows Great
Increase

Almost tripling the enrolment Of
last year, so cases were cared for
during January by the Children's Dis
penSary. The number taken charge o.
in January last year was 3S.
Twenty-nine clinics were held dur
ing the month ana were attended by
increasing numbers OF mothers and II
new cases were reported Through
the dispensary. also, a child was ope-
rated upon at Epworth hos0iJal D.,
Dr. ". l.. Cooper and DR. G.. *. N;ck.
receiving hospital care.
= The medical STAFF has been increase.
by the addition Of Dr. Z. g. TraVer.
Or. H. l.. Cooper and DR. G. X. Click
cry. Dr. II. NJ. Miller has resigned
from the board
The library work is also IN q -four
ishing condition. Eighty-SeVen new
cards were give. out during the
month. There arr 459 borrowers and
sos books were taken out. The dis
pensary branch library now has $50
volumes as compared witI Is with
which the branch began in January
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SHERIFF IS ORDERED
TO PROTECT PRIEST
Must See That Father Gruza is
Permitted to Occupy the ST.
Cashiers Parish House
Hereafter.

An order directing sherinf Edward
Swanson to install Rev. Stanislaus
Gruza in possession Of st. Cashiers
church and parish house was issued
by Judge Funk in the circuit court
Thursday afternoon. The sheriff was
authorized TO use such force as neces-
sary.
Application for the order was made
by y. l.. Hubbard. attorney for the
priest and Bishop Herman Alerding.
plaintiffs In an injunction suit against
the practitioners to prevent further in
reference with Father GruZa
According 10 afIldavits filed in court
Thursday members of the parish gath
cred at the church last Saturday when
Father Gruza attempted 10 enter the
church under an order Of Judge Funk
and prevented mis- entrance
Copies OF the court order wore
posted IN the vicinity Of the church
but were torn down with threats and
cries Of defiance, according 10 the
sworn statements presented to Judge
Funk Thursday. ON account of the
hostile attitude Of some Of the cOngre-
cation the priest asked the court to
furnish protection for him TO assert
his right under the injunction order.
TO enter the parish house
When Father GruZa went TO the
church last Saturday he took refuge
from the throng in the sisters house
and later left in an automobile for the
reCOry of st. Hedwiges church where
he has been staying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
COUPLE HELD UP BY
MEXICAN FEDERALS

ELKHART. Ind. Feb. fS.-An un-
pleasant experience with Mexican
rebel soldiers was recently the lot OF
former Elkhart resident-Mrs
George NJ. Wolf OF Three Rivers. nee
Miss Marie Benfer.-and her husband.
The details have been received in "a let
ter TO Mrs. Wolfe's sister. Mrs. W. g.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf were touring
Texas in an automobile. Arrived al
FL Paso. across the Rio Grande river
from Juarez. they crossed the river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BISHOP WHITE SELLS
HIS FARM HOLDINGS
Diocese Requires All of His Time and
He Gives Up Agricultural
Pursuits.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times
LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. i3.-The RI.
Rev. John Hazen White. bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Michigan
City, who owns Il large farm on the
eN-re or lake Wowast'e. where the
churchman engaged i'm asricultural
s.4-.4.a nom a scientific standpoint
developing "A model farm from every
viewpoint has sold his holdings and
moved 90 South Bend. which is now
the official seat of the diocese
a son of Bishop White who re-
ceived his agricultural training on the
Lake Wawasee farm is now the man
ager Of a large farm just outside of
Chicago.
Bishop White found his DIOCESAN
duties too eXacting TO permit of much
farm labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

attempted 10 recross 10 the American
side. They were stopped hv rebel sol
diers. who charged them with having
taken arms and ammunition then
contraband. into Mexico for the fed
erals. They were held several hours
while their automobile was literally
dismantled in "a search for evidences
10 sustain the charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb 13.-"I am
not prepared 20 believe that this senate
intends 20 so on record as reversinS
itself on the subject Of canal tolls for
American ships engaged i'm the coast
wise trade said Sen. Chamberlain q
Oregon, Thursday.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
QUARTERLY STAKE CONFERENCE
Well Attended at scofield Last sat
uriay and Sunday.

The Carbon stake quarterly con
ference convened at scofield, June
goth and 2is;. commencing with a
priesthood meeting Saturday even
ms. June 2Oth, at 1870 o'clock.
There were IN attendance Presi- |
dents Arthur w Horsley and John
H. Pace OF the stake presidency.
Elder Anthony Twins OF the coun-
ell OF the twelve. Patriarch Hyrum
@. Smith. members OF the high
council. bishops and counsolors Of
several OF the wards and other stake
officers. Elder Hyrum q. smith ex-
planned In his remarks that we
should not seek office. but prepare
ourselves for usefulness and magni-
~ that which IL required OF US.
When patmarchs were ordained they
we're not placed upon the shelf, but
placed In another field OF labor. He
related the descent OF the patriarchs
down TO this dispensaiton. In re-
gard to Mormonism each one had 20
decide for him or herself. lie also
spoke OF the dangers OF members OF
the church marrying those not Of
their faith and exhorted all to pay
their tithing. fast offerings. keep
the word OF Wisdom and not follow
the fashions OF the world.
Elder Anthony w WINS In hls
remarks said how different Il was
with the Church OF Christ and those
OF the world. The latter had spir-
iutai advisers. but In the Church Of
Jesus Chris, Of Isatter-day Saints
nearly every male member held the
priesthood and had a part On the
government thereof and could take
part In dlsossing things for its well
fare. lie spoke of the restoration
OF the priesthood aud the organiSa-
tion Of tho chrch OF Chris, In this
diHpeneation and otlinod how the
sacrament was instituted by the
Savior NJ the close OF the Feast of
the Passover He also spoke OF the
fulfillment Of the prophecy OF the
prophet who said. The Lords
house should be established In tho
topa OF the mountains and all ma
lions should flow unto At"
Reports were given OF the stake
and wards. The relief rociety held
la conference ON Saturday at 10
atetooL ana ofrlf.rk frharn vyaa
a splendid turnout at all the meet
ings
Conference adjourned 20 meet at
Price. September 18th and goth.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
The New York Cash Store
THE WISDOM IN SAVING.

a dollar y a benofactor,
o a n a
BY dollar In the bank compound neee Ake
Instantly pached killed
injured cold
pestilence. win
presidential
beyond the reach OF earthquake ghnn accident snck cf
thug night Sundays
holidays all tho will
IL will Of
throughout all eeny then DO
working
carried bank. wdn DO neither
drinks
The o money a savings
profitable
uaon anything
PRICE COMMERCIAL a SAVINGS RANK
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25
Price Won one Garne.

The local baseball teams hoodoo
did not put IN an appearance last
Sunday until Il became necessary
for Prloe and Mohrland 20 play off
a tie In a seven-inning game. Then.
however. the ink showed up strong
ct than horse radish and the SOU
thern visitors walked away with a
score OF ak 20 nine IN their favor
The Price boys broke even on the
day by defeating sunnyside by q
score OF nine 90 two.
Both games we're witnessed BY a
good attendance. The last game
vas particularly exciting and took
the seventh inning TO decide Il.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-06-25

Let US always remember that. what
ever differences about politics may
have existed or still exist. we are all
Americans before we are partisans and
cherish the welfare OF all the people
above party or state.
God bless every undertaking which
reviyes patriotism aud rebukes the In
different and awless.-William Me
Kinley. July 1907.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NoTIcE.-Consult County Clerk
or Respective signers for Further
Information.
NOVICE TO CREDITORs,-Estate
OF Thomas ], Cummings, deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers 20 the undersigned IT Hell
per. Utah. on OF before the 2bth
day OF October. A. ID. 1914.
HERMAN 8. MARTIN,
Administrator OF Eatate OF Thorn
as Cummings. Deceased.
Date Of frat publication abhh day
OF June. A. ID. 1914. 1t.