davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
(To be Continued.)
Two Tales Of Wisdsrhe Did.

New York Press)
The other day a DR.. Watkins called
on Oscar Wiederhold, the inventor OF
gas NANTES for the United States
government, and said:
II have here a clipping about your
1900 candle-power inverted gas light
don't believe 1t Is possible to pro-
duce such a light, within the COM
pass described" do you want such q
light?" said Wiederhold, In his quiet
German way. But you can't make it,
Insisted watkins. do you want such a
light?" slowly repeated Wiederhold
Il do" was the reply. For what pur-
pose?' For X-ray photography" Il
will make one for you" In three days
Watkins had his light and it did not
cost him cent. Il merely wanted to
convince you" said Wiederhold.
Watkins explained that he was much
Interested in tuberculosis, and was ex-
perimenting on a patient who had not
been able to speak for two years. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26

The room was very still NJ the last
words rang out. The old ambassadors
gaze chung to Armitage. He stepped
nearer, the Precipitation breaking on,
upon his brow, and his lips trembled
as he FILTERED:
"He would b. king! He would be
klng!"
Then Armitase spoke sharply to Clai.
borne.
THAT will do. The gentleman may
retire now"
AS Claiborne thrust Chauvenet out
Of the rosm Armitase turned to the lit
tie company, smiling
~ am mot Frederick Augustus, the
son OF tho Archduks Kari." he said
quietly, nor did I ever pretend that
was except to lead those men on ia
their conspiracy. The cigarette ease
that caused SO much trouble at Mr..
Claiborne's supper party belongs to me.
Here 1t is."
The old ambassador snatched 1t from
him eagerly.
'sThis device, the falcon poised upon
4 silver helmet! You have much to ex.
plain. monsieur"
sit Is the coat Of arms Of the house
OF Schomburg. The case belonged to
Frederick Augustus. KarFs son. and
this sword was his. and these orders
and that cloak lying yonder-all were
his. They were gifts from his father.
And, believe me, my friends, I came
by them honestly"
The baron bent over the table and
spilled the orders from their silver box
and scanned them eagerly. The col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
Misplaced sympathy.

7 n
DIR. Simon E1exner discussing the
antivivisectionists in New York, said
that their sympathy for animals was
as misplaced as the sympathy Of Aur-
ellen Scholl's Frenchman.
This Frenchman, he explained. I'M
luckily bought an almanac that gave
the date of the worlds chief events.
From that day OH he lived q life OF
mourning Thus, on April 80, he had
Grape on his hat.
"Hace you lost relative?" friend
asked.
mot exactly" said he. But today
is a sad anniversary for the French
people. On April 80. 1924, the Cheya-
Her Bayard died."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
Whiapers About Nomen.

Stables and pearls wreck almost ~
many men as cards and whisky.
Thanks to their wives, married men
are less conceited than bachelors.
The whisper Of a beautiful woman
can be heard above the loudest call
OF duty.
The best way to fiatter fat woman
is to advise her to get directoi-s
gown.
Woman gives most when she gives
least, and hence sweethearts are bet
ter loved. alas. than wives. x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
y MEREDITH WICHOLSO.

msnt. The arch
duke gave those
documents to mo
and with them q
paper that will
explain much In
the life Of that
unhappy gentle
man. 1t contains
a disclosure that
might In certain
emerge ncies be
of very great
value. I beg of
you believe that
he was not q fool
and not a mad
man. He sought
exile for reasons
for the reason
at his son
Francis. who has
been plotting the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26
How 70 Avoid Appendicitis,

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating the
liver and bowels, and restores the ma
tural action of the bowels. orino Lax
alive Fruit Syrup does not nauseate
or grippe and is mild and pleasant TO
take. Refuse substitutes. McBrid1 -
will Drug Coz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26

~
ored ribbons, the glittering jewels, helt
the eyes Of ALL Many OF them were
the insignia Of rare orders no Longer
conferred. There we're the crown ant
pendant cross Of the lnvincible knight.
Of Zaringer: the white falcon upon &
silver helmet swung from ribbon o.
cloth Of gold. the familiar device Of
the house Of Schomburg. the gold Nal
tese cross of the Chevaliers of the
Ilessed Sacrament; the crossed swords
above an Iron crown Of the Ancient
Legion Of Saint Michael and All An.
gels. and the full rugged ship pendant
from triple anchors. the decore ton OF
tho rare Spanish order Of the Star Of
the Seven Seas. Silence held tho COM
pany a. the ambassadors tlne old
hands touched one altar another. 1t
seemed to 81 icy that these baublss
again bound ethe new world, the n
miliar hills of home, the Virginia
shores, to the wallowing caravels Of
Columbus.
The ambassador closed the silver box
the better to examine the white falcon
upon its lid. Than he swung about
and confronted Armitase.
Where II he, monsieurY' he asked,
his voice sunk to a whisper. his eyes
sweeping tho doors and windows.
1.-THE Archduke Kari - dead; his son,
Frederick Augustus, whom these con-
spirators have imagined me to be-he.
too, IL dead"
You are quite sure-you are quite
sure, Mr.. Armitage7'
II am quite sure"
THAT l. not enough! We have a
right to ask more than your wordl"
mo. It 10 not enough" replied Armi-
tage quietly. Let me make my story
brief. ~ need not recite the peculiari-
ties Of ne archduke-his dislike Of con-
ventioiell society. his contempt for
sham and ptetense. After living her
NIT life at one Of the smallest and
most obscure of the royal estates for
several years he vanished utterly.
That was fifteen years ago"
Yes; be was mad. quite mad" blurt-
ed the baron.
That was the common impression.
He took his oldest son and went into
exile. Conjectures a. to his where
abouts have filed the newspapers
sporadically ever since. He has been
reported as appearing In the south sea
islands. in India. in Australia, in vart-
GUS parts Of this country. In truth.
he came directly to America and estab-
lished himself a. farmer in western
Canada. His son was killed in an ac-
cident; the archduke died within the
year."
Judge Claiborne bent forward in his
chair 40 Armitage paused.
What proof have you Of this story,
Mr.. ArmitaseT'
II am prepared for such q question,
gentlemen. Hi identity / may estab-
lish by vartous documents which he
gave me for the purpose. For greater
security looked them in a safety box
Of the Bronx Loan and Trust company
in New York. To guard against acct
dents I named you Jointly with myself
as entitled to the contents Of that box.
Here Is the key"
AS he placed the slim bit of steel on
the table and stepped back to bis old
positio. on tle hearth they saw how
wkits he was Ind that his hand shook,
and Dick beggsd him to cit down.
Yes; WIN yeu not be seated. mon
sieuf7" said the baron kindly.
"No; I sAaN hass antsaed II . -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-26

murder Of tho new emperor-klng. IL
not bis son!''
WHAT roared the baron.
ut is a. have said. The faithless-
ness Of his wife and not madness drove
him into exile. He intrusted that pa
per to me and swore ME to carry It to
Vienna II Francis ever got too near
the throne. 1t Is certified by half a
dozen officials authorized to administer
oaths in Canada, though they, of
course, never knew the contents Of the
paper to which they swore him. He
even carried 1t to New York and swors
to 1t there before the consul general Of
Austria Hungary in that city. There
was q certain grim humof In him; he
said he wished to have the AFFIDAVIT
bear the seal Of his own country, and
the consul general assumed that 1t was
q document Of mere commercial signifi-
cance."
The baron looked at the key; he
touched the silver box; his hand rested
for moment on the sword.
ut IL marvellous story-it is Won
derful! Can 1t be true-can it be
true7" murmured the ambassador.
1.-THE documents will be the best evil
dence We can settle the matter in
twenufour hours" said Judge Clai-
borne.
you will pardon me for seeming in.
credulous. sir" said the baron, "but It
IL all SO extraordinary. And these
men, these prisoners''-
''They have pursued me under the
impression that am Frederick Au-
gustus. Oddly enough. l, too am Fred
erick Augustus" and Armitage smiled
II was within few months of his
age. and had little brush with
Chauvenet and Durand In Genoa In
which they captured my cigarette case
lit had belonged to Frederick, and the
archduke gave it to me-and my trour
bles began. The emperor-king was old
and III. The disorders in Hungary
were to cloak the assassination of his
successor. Then the Archduke Francis,
Karl's reputed son. WAS to be installed
upon the throne
eyes; there has been conspiracy
r.
"And there have been conspirators,
Two Of them are safely behind that
door. and. somewhat through my eff
forts. their chief Winkelried. should
now be under arrest In Vienna. ]
had reasons. besides my pledge to
Archduke Kari. for taking an active
part in these affairs. A year ago !
gave Karl's Reputation Of his second
son to Count Ferdinand Won stroebel,
the prime minister The statement
was stolen from him for the Winkel-
ried conspirators by these men we now
have locked up In this house"
The ambassadors eyes blaaed with
excitement as these statements fell one
by one from Armitage's lips. but Armi-
tage went on:
II trust that my plan for handling
these men will meet with your approx
al. They have chartered the George
w. Custis, fruit carrying steamer "
ing at Morgan's wharf in Baltimore, tn
which they expected to make OF after
they had finished with me. At one
time they had some idea of kidnapping
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09

est In his belief that 1t Is the proper
function of Congress to legislate In the
interest Of the protected class as l am
honest in believing that 1t is the proper
function Of Congress to legislate equal
ly in the interest of all citizens.
Nor am / surprised at Mr.. Parker's
state of mind In this respect. Such
political beliefs as he holds do not
necessarily arise from discreditable In
~fluences. They are the result Of hered-
ity, of early training, Of lifelong as
ISOLATION"
Mr.. Townsend told how California
members of Congress appealed to Mr..
Cannon to be recognized on the floor of
the House in a desire to obtain relief
for San Francisco, but Mr.. Cannon re-
fused to recognize them, with the result
that those millions went to various
benefciaries Of the tariff, largely to the
Steel Trust"
'It costs lots of money to maintain a
castle in Scotland and a mansion on
Fifth avenue" he went on; ito keep a
floating palace in the shape Of a private
steam yacht in commission, to build
theatres in Paris and New York for the
amusement of ladies, no matter how
great their talents and necessity for en-
tertainm4nt. Let San Francisco pay.
Speaker Cannon Is the guardian Of
the interests of those permitted by Con-
gress to levy a tax upon the people.
Let San Francisco pay.
Now 1 have said, and I repeat, that
1t Is a burning shame that communities
such as make up the Seventh New Jer-
sey district, people of intelligence, peo-
pie whose aspirations are for Just gov
eminent, should be In the position they
occupy today. Of strengthening the
power of Speaker Cannon by having in
Congress a man who honestly believes
tina the czar-like authority Mr.. Cannon
Yields, Is welded Justly"
Harry ". Osborne attacked the record
made by Senator Everett Colby and be-
gan to ask questions of the Senator.
The first Of these was why he neglected
his duties when a member Of the State
Board Of Education.
Other speakers were former Assem-
blyman Simon Hahn and John v. DEF
enthaler, candidates for the Board OF
Works. Both spoke briefly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
ASSOCIATION TO
ATTEND BANNER-RAISING

The Leveen Democratic Association
met last night at it's headquarters, 81
Springfield avenue, and decided to at
tend the banner-raising Of the Gott-
fried Kruger Association. Isaac Char
lex, chairman of the committee arrang-
ing for the annual ball, which will be
held at Dodgers Hall, October 27, saio
it would be the most successful in the
history of the association. Charles
Johnson, Philip Able. Benjamin Selig-
man, Thomas McManus and Alderman
Leveen made brief remarSA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
M--KRuEGERGtU
TOWNSEND GR|LLS
MUDSL|NGERS'
Democratic Congress Candidate,
Mayor and Others Enthuse
Great Crowd.
sCHIMMIE FADDEN" SAYS
THINGS ABOUT PARKER
Gets Back for Criticism on Po-
litical Etiquette and Denounces
Speaker Cannon.

i 01ee dTlcd the hearts Of the Kruger
Club members last night when they
saw gathered in ron Of the clubhouse
"a Belmont avenue the first big throng
u the campaign. The orators, too, who
were scheduled to speak were also graf
Tied. Two national committee speak
ers, William H Thompson, OF Nebras-
ka, . former Democratic candidate for
Governor, and I. c. Chamberlayne, "of
tho boundary line between Virginia
and Tennessee. felt enthused over the
! crowd.
Mayor JACOB Haussling and Edward
w. Townsend, who is opposing r.
Wayne Parker for Congress-, were
among the speakers. The mayor re-
ferred to his record and Mr.. Townsend
denounced "mud-slingers'' who were
hnjustly v~illifying Newark.
DR.. Charles r. Kraemer, who gave
Congressman r. Wayne Parker a fight
two years ago when DR.. Kraemer ran
against him for Representative, was
tho chairman OF the meeting, which
marked the dedication of a campaign
transparency that covers the entire
width Of the upper part OF the building.
Banker Laudn Jersey Workeru.
MI. Thompson was the first speaker
hnd he took occasion to tell of the high
regard which officials at the Democratic
National headquarters felt for the party
work being done in New Jersey. Mr..
Thompson, who Is a banker in his home
at Grand Island, Neb., explained prin-
cipally the bank guarantee plank Of
the Democratic platform. He argued
that II the government itself demands
protection for It's funds. the people who
lire under the government should also
DO protected. i,
Towasend Thrusts at Parker.
Nh. Chamberlayne made a hit with
the eudienoe and told a number Of hui
morous stories which drove home his
points.
Mr.. Townsend made his first hit by
defending the honor of Newark against
the "~muckrakers' who have assailed
and misrepresented 1t. Mr.. Townsend
was the first Of the Essex candidates
presented. He has a very good speak
ing voice and made some sly digs at
Congressman Parker.
After describing the hardships caused
by the ,ariff and ~instancing a Fran
CISCO after the earthquake, paying
heavy tribute to the steel trust In re-
constructing the city. he made a de-
Tense against criticisms aimed at him
for being "unkind and unfair and
Hacking In etiquette toward Mr.. Par
kerr because ST asserted he was a COM
placent supporter of Speaker Cannon"
He saidi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
URGE LIBERAL LEAGUE TO
SUPPORT ENTIRE TICKET.
Assembly Candidates Hermann
and Sturn Talk at Rally.

George Hermann and Franz Sturn,
candidates for assembly on the Demo
cratic ticket, were special speakers last
night at a meeting of the Liberal Re-
publican Club in Eichenlaub's Hall,
Avon avenue and Eighteenth street
The club has a membership of 200 vot-
ers. The club has decided to vote for
Hermann and Sturn, representatives of
the Liberal League on the Democratic
ticket. The leagues candidates were
not put on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Hermann told the club that while
he appreciated the confidence reposed
in him and Mr.. Sturn, the club should
support the entire Democratic State
ticket.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
DEMOCRATS HAVE TWO
BI GMEETINGS TONIGHT.
Osborne to Interrogate Colby on
Issues.

Two Democratic mass-meetings are
scheduled for tonight. the principal n
to be, an outdoor rally at Court n Ne
vada streets under auspices OF the Sec
ond ward organization. and the other
at the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club, Roseville avenue and Orange
streets.
State Senatorial Candidate Harry V.
Osborne will speak at both meetings,
and intends to ask the second of a
series of questions of his opponent
Senator Colby. He put his first query
to the Senator at the banner raising OF
the Gottfried Kruger Association last
night. :,
other speakers at the meetings VIII
be Assembly Candidates Dolan. Lane,
Shalvoy, Sham, Maloney and Absalom
p. Bachman, who opposed Mrs. Os-
borne at the primaries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
OSBORNE'S EXCISE VIEWS
PLEASING TO DEMOCRATS.
Tenth Warders Give Great Re-
ception to Candidate

An old -time Democratic rally was
held at the headquarters of the Tenth
Ward Democratic Club, Oliver and Pa
cifc streets, last night. When Chair
mar Maurice Ralley introduced State
Senatorial Candidate Harry ". Osborne
as the principal speaker standing room
was at a premium. Mr.. Osborne at the
outset remarked that he realized he
was in the heart or the Democratic
stronghold.
The candidate referred to the Sunday
question, the employers liability law
and the public utilities question. Wher
no said that he stood for bach MUM
cipanty holding a separate election tc
decide for themselves whether they
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09

Some OF the many others.
Babies 100 Bonnets soc
Babies soc Caps zoe
Babies 75c Short Dresses SOC
Sale Children's DIR. Denton
Sleeping Garments
Csc Roman Stripe Ribbon 10c
100 Sob" corsets 7fc
25c "Bayadere" Neck Chains &c
1.s0 German Silver Purses 1.1o
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
DIDN'T LIKE MASONS
REFERENCE TO FRAUD.
O'Conn0r and Under-Sheriff det
81 Into Argument.

At a meeting of the Real Democracy,
held in st. Johns School Hall, Mulberry
street, last night, Under Sheriff Charles
M. Mason was interrupted time and
again by Daniel O'Connor, much to the
amusement of the audience. O'Connor
is a power. in that district. While Mr..
Mason was referring to repeating
charged in tho various districts OF the
Fourth ward in the past O'Connor
spoke. A warm debate followed.
Candidates Henry and Fettinger n
John J. Quinn, the Real Democracy
candidate for alderman in the Fourth,
also spoke. Charles Gillen was chair
man of the rally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
m &c NJ m nc nc &c &c m m @ m 20 @ &c @ NJ &c n @ n =

favored an open or a closed Sunday
there was loud applause.
Assembly Candidate Frank P. Shall
voy dwelt on the difficulty the labor
union committees had In getting their
rights. Alderman Charles Gaffney also
spoke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
Girls Coats at L. 50 Sss q ss'F !! j

solutely all wool; full box, mannish model, lined
with twilled satinette; double breasted; large bono
buttons, silk velvet collar, rever, cuffs, pocket
flaps and all around edge bound with heavy silk
bralds; navy, Edison red and gray; 8 to IA years,
at II. so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
New 1880 Suits, Just for Saturday, at
Galaxy Special Values New Waists
New Tailored Waists

To see these waists is to recog- d
nize superiority at q glance; you
will like that madras in pretty YA
stripes and figures; you will like
that white linene; strictly tailored with
broad pleats across front; box pleat In
centre, cut full; tucked or plain back;
long sleeve; laundered or soft cuffs, and
laundered collars; decidedly good waists
better than usually found at 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09

Doubie-breasted, with and without belts;
handsome gray and brown mixed cheviot and
cashmere, stripes and broken plaids; coats have
snug-ftting collars, broad shoulders, correct hang
ing back, turning or bottom facing, good strong
sateen Innings to match, flaps on pockets; cuffs
on sleeves; knickerbocker trousers. lined and
out, 7 to 16 years; you would never take them
the IS value they are; 1913.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09

or fasten high; chevfots and choice mixtures
checks, stripes; flaps or patch pook cts: mostly
double breasted; quilted or plain Innings; no
many stores show such a satisfying line of ''littl,
women's' coats; fewer, still, such good coats fol
the money, at 1900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
1850
wine; best 22.6o value;
Taffeta Silk Waists

Many a day since you have seen ~ 4
p PRICE; sn model i'm most S"'s any # fgu ure; Do
front forms pointed yoke, trim
med with soutache braid and French
knots; entire front of pin tucks, from
yoke to bust; back has cluster of tucks;
new directoire sleeve, trimmed with SOU
tache braid: high point tucked collar; open back;
navy, brown and black, at 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
Handsome Net Waists

Think Of tt A good waist % q
at this price; worth 50, compared ~
with net waists generally; high YA
stylish collars, front rows Of cot
ton cluny lace, edges with Val. laces,
centre has medallion and inserting OF
baby Irish, piped with satin folds; either
side row inserting and lace edge; long
sleeve, tucked to cuff; silk lined, open
back; white and cream, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-25
Canaries Steamship Pets.

Few and far between are the steam
ships entering the port of Boston that
cannot boast of a canary. No matter
how battered and rusty the craft may
be, one is pretty sure to find the canary
somewhere in the rooms of the officers
or crew. Its cage, as rule, is Won
derful creation of brass wire and lace.
and the canary himself usually is a
singer whose trill and whistle are of
the best. The little songsters appear
to enjoy life on the ocean. Seldom are
they inconvenienced by the motion OF
the vessel, and the more the cage
swings from its hook the more they
MARBLE. Sailors will tell you canary
is mascot. Be that as it may, the
canaries are great pets. Frequently
one may see sailor on the water
front Juggling his bird and cage to
some new berth.-Boston Herald.