davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Ne COAST .~ CHANCE
ESTHER MDu uAu CHAMBERLAIN
ESTHER AND LUCIA CHAMBERLAIN

moral law-it's instinct. We recognize
oy scent before we see the shape. Yod
never knew him. You never could.
N you never trusted him."
But she interrupted eagerly, 81
would have done anything for you
when | thought you were a thief"
"Anything?" he caught her up with
laughter. "Oh, yes, anything to hau
me over the dead line on to your side
That was the very point you made.
That was where you would have
dropped melt l had stuck by my
kind, as you thought it, and not come
over to yours"
She saw herself fairly caught. She
heard her mental process stated to
perfection.
But if you hadn't felt all along I was
your kind, if you hadn't had an idea
that / was a stray from the original
fold. you would never have wanted to
go in for me-" he explained it.
Flora had her doubts about the truth
of this. For a time she had been GER
tain of his belonging to the lawless
other fold, and at tir~ she would have
gone with him in spite of it, but this
last knowledge she withheld.
Beyond the rose branches far down
he drive she saw a figure moving
toward them at a slow, uncertain pace,
looking to and fro. See, there's some
n coming
'Oh. the gardener" he said, as n
would say. "Oh, iddlesticks."
The gardener had been her first
thought, But now she rose uneasi,y,
since she saw it was not he, asking her
self, who else, at such an hour?"
By this time Chatworth, still seated,
had caught sight of 1t. Hello" he
said, what sort of a thing is that?'
1t was a short, shabby. nondescript
little figure. shutting rapidly along the
winding walk between the rose bushes.
Now they saw the top of his round
pair OF legs. Now, around the last
clump of bushes he appeared full
length. and. suddenly dropping his bust
ness'ike shuttle, approached them at a
lan-uid walk.
Flora erasped C~hatworth's arm in
nervous terror. Tel him TO co. she
whispers make him go away"
The blue-eyed Chinaman was planted
before them stolidly, with the curious
blind look of his guarded eyes blinking
in his withered face. He wore for the
first Time the blouse of his people, and
his hands we're folded in his sleeves.
WHO'S this?'' said Chatworth. APP
pea.ing TO Flora.
At this the chinaman spoke. Mr..
he croaked.
The Enslishman. boxing from the
Oriental to Flora, still demanded expla-
With cxpostulatinc gesture.
IT Il the man who sold US, the sap
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28

once it had been described to her-"a
bit of an old gold heather god, curled
around himself. with his head of two
yellow sapphires and a big blue stone
o N top"
There il blazed at her. the jewel she
had carried in her bosom. that she had
hidden in her pouch of gold. and thai
magic hand, now cunningly .restored
to its right place in the forehead of
the Crew Idol, GROWING him with liv.
ing light.
Speeches. they looked together at
the magic thing. They a thought it
far at sea; and as If at q wave of a
genii's wand it was here before them
flashing in the quiet garden.
With an effort chatworth seemed TO
keep himself from Selling on ring and
man together. He looked searchingly
at the goldsmith and seemed on the
point of asking a question, but, in
stead, he slowly held out his hand. He
held it out cu~p-fashion. 1t shook so
that Flora saw the Chinaman steady
it to drop in the ring. Then. folding
his check miracuiously small, envelop-
ing 1t in the ragged piece of newspaper,
the little ma urned and shuffied from
them down the gravel walk.
Chatworth stood staring after him
with his Idol in his palm. Then, turn
ing slow eyes to Flora, How did he
come by this?" he asked. as sternly as
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
WILL HELP LABOR, HE SAYS.
Former Justice Explains Jer-
sey's Judiciary Amendment.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2S.-Labor will
be helped, not harmed, by the proposed
judiciary amendment to the New Jer-
soy State Constitution. according to
former Supreme Court Justice Bennett
a Syckel. He expressed his opinion
in reply to the published criticisms of
the amendment by the State Fedora
tion CT Labor. The laboring men are
under a misrepresentation, he said. when
stiaey say or believe toe much power
VIII bervested in the courts.
The entire effect of the amendment,
he said, is to impose on the courts the
duty and responsibility of adopting
such measures as will prevent the great
delay and expense which now attend
! the administration of justice. Under
The amendment, he said, no court can
-eScuse itself by saying it Is without
power. Organized labor. he said, will
Share equally with other classes, the
great benefit which will be assured to
Abe State by the adoption of the
amendment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
PARKER SUING
/. FOR ACCOUNTING
congressman Wants Lehigh Corr
pOratiOn to Weigh Ore from
His Mine.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, Aug. 2S.-Congressman
Richard Wayne Parker, of Newark, has
brought suit in the Court Of Chancery
against the Lehigh Zinc and Iron Com
pany, a Pennsylvania corporation. in
which he seeks to require the
TO make accounting to him by weighing
of ore taken from an iron and zinc orel
mine owned by him in Hardvstown
township. Sussex county.
Congressman Parker receives royal
ties from the ore taken from the mine
and in the immediate past he has been
paid on q basis which involves the
amount of concentrated mineral ex-
tracted from the ore. This method,
Congressman Parker alleges. is entirely
contrary to expectations at the time the
company took up the mine as the work.
Ing medium, and one that was not in
use when the contract with the COM
pany was made on November 7. 1880,
This contract is to run thirtv-three
years, and in it it is provided that
Royalties are to be. paid according to
weight of ore.
congressman Parke claims that be-
cause the Lehigh company departed
from the original method CT weighing,
he is losing large sums of money. He
asks that ~accountings to him except by
weighing of ore, unsmelted, at the
mine be restrained.
The Lehigh company began opera
items at the Parker mine in 1891, when
q shaft $50 feet deep was sunk. 1t
was Intended to further sink this shaft
to a depth of 1,150 feet, to the bottom
OF the ore deposits. This latter work
has not been done, but on the contrary,
according to the bill, after $50 feet had
been reached the Lehigh company start
ed development of lands of it's own ad-
Joining that of Parker. This system Of
mining. Mr.. Parker AYERS, is contrary
10 his contract, and is detrimental to
his rroperty.
1t Is also charged in the bill that ore
mined on his property has~not been
weighed separately from hat mined on
the Lehigh company's property, and
That in rlany instances has not been
weighed at all.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28
Copyright. 1908.
T-- Bobbs- Merrill Company.
CONTINUED From Yesterday

There she saw him-the one man
already awaiting her. He stood back
to back with a messy nymph anguish
ing on her pedestal, and Flora hoped
by running softly. to steal up behind
him, and make of the helpless marble
lady a buffer between their greetings
Z But either she underestimate the
nymph's bulk. or forgot how invariably
direct was the mans attack; for, turn
ing and seeing her, without any cir
convention, with one sweep of his long
arm, he included the statue in his grasp
of her. With a laugh of triumph he
drew her out of her concealment.
Come speak" he urged, as they
paced around the fountain. When
-1m / take you away"
She hung back in fear of her very
eagerness to go, to plunge head over
cara 'nto life in a strange country with
a stl anger. Next month";" she ven-
tured.
Next MONTH! why not next week ;
why not tomorrow" he declared with
confidence. who is to say no? I am
the head of my house and you have
no one but me. To be sure, there Is
Mrs. Herrick-excellent woman. But
she has her, own daughters to look out
for, and he added slyly, much as she
thinks of you, l doubt if she thinks
you a good example for them. As for
that other, as for the paid woman
"Oh. hush, hush!" Flora cried, hurt
with a certain hardness in his voice.
1T don't want to see her. I shall never
go near her, And Harry"
II wasn't going to speak of him."
said Chatworth quickly. .
IT know" she answered, but do you
mind my speaking of him." They a
sat down on the broad lip OF the foun-
tain basin. He was looking at her in
tently. 1T is strange she said, but
In spite OF his doing this terrible thing
/ can't feelthat he himself is terrible
like Clara"
= And vet" he answered in a grave
voice, Il would rather you did"
She turned q troubled ACE. "Ah,
1lavc you forgotten what you said the
FIRST night | met you? You said it
doesn't matter what a man is, even II
has q thief, as long as he's a good
.onc.''
Al ti1is he laughed a little g~rudgingly.
s"Ol. | don't go back on that, nut J
lwas Looking through the great impair
:tisl cyc of the universe. Whereas a
snlaa MAY Go good OF his Kind, he's only
good in mis- kind. Tip out a cat anon
scar5ries and see what happens. My
dear girl, we were the veriest birds in
;tis paws! And notice that Ii isn't
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28

wrong place. This has been in the
wrong place and made mischief"
Like me-" she murmured.
Like you" he agreed. Now we
shall be as we should be. Give me
your hand"
He drew off all h rings with which
she had once tried to dim the sparkle
of the sapphire, and. dropping them
into his pocket like so much dross.
slipped on the Idol that covered her
third finger in a splendid bar from
knuckle to joint. Holding her by Just
the tip of thai finger, leaning back a
little. he looked into her eyes, n
she. looking back. knew that it welded
them once for all.
1.-THE end.l
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28

Mrs. Frank Watts and her son Les
ter are spending some time at Point
Pleasant, Bucks county. Pa.
Miss Roxene Harvey. of North Broad
street. with her cousin, Miss Ann
Fleming, of Richmond. Va, who has
been Der guest for six weeks, has gone
South for a protracted stay.
Miss Mary Colgan and Miss Loretta
Garvey, who sailed recently for a trip
abroad, are now in Paris, according to
letters received by friends in this city.
Melville F. Thornton, of South Nine
tenth street. is at Ocean Grove for a
fortnight's holiday.
Mrs. Frederick Bepler and her young
son will return today from a months
stay at Ulster Heights, New York.
Miss E.. Auer and Miss G.. Broedel
entertained the members of the o. M.
Club last night with a moonlight party.
The guests present included Mrs.
Young, Miss t. Young, Miss L. Keller,
Miss f. Krack, Miss E.. Johnston, Miss
M. Broe6el and Miss A. Kingsland.
Miss Bertha Denison and Miss Helen
Francisco, of this city, are spending
their vacation at Narragansett Pier.
They are registered at the Atlantic
House.
Miss Gertrude Bollinger. of South
Belmont avenue, has returned from
East Concord. N. H. She spent three
weeks at the Muzzey farm.
Miss Marie Csmpion, daughter of ex-
Alderman John Campioh. of Third
street, East Newark, will spend the
next three weeks at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Mary White is at Fairfield
Beach, Com where she is visiting her
daughter at the latter's summer cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ]. Foster and
their family are at Leeds. this State.
as the guests of John w. Ward.
A party including Mrs. George j.
Hyde, Mrs. Jennie Copley, Miss Alsa
Copley and Miss Velma STREET. are at
Asbury Parks for a brief holiday and
they are registered at the Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Nicoll, of Howard street.
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. August
Goertz, at her summer home at Ocean
| Grove.
Miss Esther Solomon, of Lafayette
street. is spending her vacation at CO.
lumbia.
Miss Elizabeth Garvey, of Williams
port, Pa, formerly of Roseville. is visit
ing friends in town. She is now with
Miss Ella Reilly, of Sussex avenue.
Miss Mary E. Lynch, of Warren
street, will spend the rest of August and
the early part of September in Atlantic
City.
Miss Daisy Price. of Seymour avenue
and Miss Minnie Ewert. of Wakemar
avenue. will return soon from Asbury
Park, where they are spending their
vacation.
MISS Eiilo Deti ritzsil'!loHs, Oh Nortn
Third street. is at the Atlas Hotel,
Rockaway Park. L. /.
Mrs. Charles B~audendistel and her
daughter. Miss Alma Baudendistel, of
Littleton avenue, are s%ojourning at AS
bury Park. They are at the Sea Haven.
Miss Sara Hursh is spending a few
weeks in Sussex county.
Principal B. F. Monaghan. of the
Hawkins Street School. II his family
will return shortly from Montclair. l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28

zMatNfaM AND SHOREIJIak4
AECLAlM MANY NEYgaRKERS~&

/, where they aue spending the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moosbrugger, of
Isabella avenue, Vailsburg. have as
their house guests Miss Louise, Miss
Ida and Miss Ottilie Moosbrugger, of
Dayton. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cairns. of Tay-
lor street, are at Canajoharie. Mont
gomery county, n. y, where they are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Hepburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Peters, of
his city, are enjoying a sojourn at
Marblehead Neck, Mass.
Miss Hazel q. Ross. of White terrace.
is with friends at Asbury Park for a
few weeks.
George Sehaeffer is spending his va.
cation at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Taylor are
among those who are taking recreation
at Spring Lake. They are at the New
Monmouth.
Miss Mary Bedford n Miss Eliza
beth O'Connor are enjoying a fort
nights holiday at Jamaica Bay. They
are stopping at The Raunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim II. Smith. of East
Park street, are at Ocean Grove. and
will remain there until the end of the
season. They, are at 81 Bethesda block.
Miss Edith Olds, of Orange street. has
as her house guest Miss Louise Arm
strong, of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. ]. Mellen, of Ninth avenue and
her niece, Miss Lillian C. Mahoney, Of
South Seventh street, are at Asbury
Park for a fortnight.
Miss Grace Spier is entertaining her
brother. NJ. B. Spier, of Charlotte, n. c.,
formerly of this city.
j. H. Doremus, jr., is spending his
vacation at the Westminster, Asbury
Park.
]. H. Mcdonald. of 800 Hunterdon
Stltcl. Is dl ocNdAS III ouSotA COuuNyy
for two weeks.
Mrs. Lucie E. O. Lewis. of Is Grant
street, left today for Avon-by-the-Sta
for three weeks.
Miss Viola Young. of 10 Fairmount
avenue, will leave for Grey Court, n.
Y, for one week tomorrow.
Edwin S. Lewis and wife. of 565a
Summer avenue, will spend their vaca.
tion at Huntsville for three weeks, be-
ginning Monday.
T. C. Van Ness, of s31 Ridge street,
left today for Shawnee, Pa, for one
week.
John Contrell and family, of AZ Wal
nut street. left yesterday for Asbury
Park for two weeks.
Charles T.. Caddock, of 1873 Smith
street, left today for Ocean Grove for
two weeks.
w. NJ. Hansberry, of 1888 Mt. Prospec,
avenue, Is at Chester for two weeks.
Miss Anna L.. Brady, of Al North
Third street, will go to Rockaway, N
Y, Monday for one week.
Miss Mary E.. Scanlon. of So North
Smith street, will go to woodlawn
Farm, Midtown, for two weeks on Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bond, OF 357 Wash.
ington street, accompanied by Mrs
Bonds sister. left today In their new
Jeffrey Rambler car for a stay of two
weeks around the Jersey shores.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-28

Miss Mary Colsan and Miss Loretta
Garvey, who sailed recently for a trip
abroad, are now in Paris. according to
letters received by friends in this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23
CRY Bsslxvs

Ralph Evans Of Doris Il In the
city.
B. McManns OF Lsksview is In the
city.
II. G. Wilson IL down from the
Agency.
Miss Ella scoggins Is over from
Merrill.
,. Curtis is over from his ranch
near Odessa.
Chas. Eylenfelt left for Bly, on the
stage Monday.
H. II. Hoyt is In the city from his
homo at Merrill.
A. =. Ciubine drove over from
Merrill Sunday.
Frank O. Cutter OF Dairy was In
the city over Sunday.
J. 8. 0rimth Il In the city from his
home at Eagle Ridge.
=. T. MAXWELL OF Doris IL In the
city transacting business.
Eugene spencer Of wampus 10 In
tho city attending TO business mat.
tsss.
The Klamath Falls Exclusive Shoe
Store has Installed . revolving boot
rack.
A barrel OF the very nnost sauer.
kraut has just arrived At 0oodrich's
Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Smaliey and Mrs..
y. c. Myrtle OF Lakeview are visit.
Ing In the city.
Thanksgiving night the Baldwin
orchestra will give . ball at Hous-
ton's opera house.
Have your automobile tires vul.
eanissd At the Baldwin Motor and
Supply company. Phone Ssi.
Robert w. claye came down from
his homo At Eagle Ridge Monday
evening and returned today.
c. II. Underwood has returned
from Olympia. WASH. whore hs has
been for the past two weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23

Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. VIC
Wilson. Sunday evening. = girl.
J. Frank Adams OF Merrill II Ia
the city this week looking after bust.
ness Interests on the Upper lake.
c. =. Hoyt. who owns the hotel
and q livery barn up At the Fort. was
In the city Saturday and Sunday.
The county clerk issued . mgr.
riags license this morning to Il. L.
Dalton Of Tule Lake and Hasel Bur.
ris Of Merrill.
J. II. Wheeler and wife from Fl.
klamath were In the city over Sun
day. Mr.. Wheeler 10 one OF the big
livery stable men up at the Fort.
All kinds OF poultry. domestic
ducks. turkeys. and everythint to
make that Thanksgiving dinner a
success. The Monarch Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DeLap ar
rived last night and are visiting the
formers father. County Clerk DeI.ap.
7. II. Dsl.ap. son OF County Clerk
Dsl.sp. arrived In the city TO spend
Thanksgiving with bis parents. lie
II attending the Hastings Law School
st San Francisco. This 10 the law
department Of the University Of Cal.
ifornia.
Deputy Sheriff Schailock saw the
rainbow this afternoon and believes
that this 10 q sign that there will be q
very mild winter. Several old-timers
recalled how years ago there was
just such . November - this. and
that they went around all winter In
their shirtslseves.
w. r. Haskins Of San Francisco ID
in the city ~ the guest Of W. 8. Wor.
den. Msssrs. wordsn and Haskins
are the owners Of the Pacific Wash.
board and woodenwsre company Of
the Bay City. one Of the largest man.
ufacturing concerns Of household
utilities In the West.
Mrs. Davis II very dangerously III
at her home back Of the public
school. and ~ the family is almost
destitute. several are providing for
their maintenance. There are four
little girls. the Oldest about nine. All
those wishing TO aid them should
send their contributions 10 Judge
Miller.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23
rmE uDxIxG ExmInlTION

The usual knockers are sprcadiWs
the report that the boxing contest at
tho Opera House tomorrow niHht
will be nothing less than 4 prize.
hght. Manager Houston announces
that this little contest will be
friendly bout for points only. con.
Quoted under the supervision Of OF.
hcers who will be on hand to inter.
fere II anything Illegal should come
up. Tho decision will be rendered
on points by a competent referee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23

. 90 90 . 90 900 90
. Hannah. waikover asd Nap .
= s-Tss Shoes ct the X. x. x. .
. Store. "you can't better the .
. bsst." Q
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23
PvRE, CLEAN MILK

etraws dairy can supply . few
more customers with. pure. clean
miik. This b cows milk and 40
watsr. Jas. w. Straw. phone s3s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-11-23

Homer Smith Is down from his
home near Fl. klamath.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
THE CAT CAME BACK
Travelled Sixty Miles To Re-
turn to His Old Home.

San Franscisco-Exiled in disgrace
to Sonoma county from the home in
this city of his mistress, Miss Hazel
Woods, Jacques, fine angora cat.
has returned, covering the distance
of sixty odd miles in record time.
Jacques had been raiding bird cages
and preying on the small chickens in
his neighborhood.
To save him from death at the
hands of irate neighhors, Miss Woods
sent him to the home of a friend
near Sonoma. Two days ago he was
reported to be missing. When Miss
Woods opened the door to take in
the milk, she found Jacques, his
snowy coat and tail almost black
with dust and dirt, from his long
tramp, industriously trying to gel
the lid off the bucket to devour it,
contents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
MISSING BOY.
Nearly Dead From Hunger
When Found.

Evansville, Ind, April 24.-Ex
hausted and scarcely able to work
Hugh CLANCY, aged fifteen years,
was picked up on the streets at How
ell, Ind, today and will be returned
to his home, at Hopkinsville, KY.
The boy disappeared from his
home about three weeks ago and his
parents had offered a large reward
for his discovery. The boy had not
eaten anything for several days and
was sick from hunger when found
today. 1t was feared for a while
that the boy had met with foul play.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
NAME DIDN'T SAVE HIM.
Man of 10 Initials is Drowned
Near Paducah.

Paducah, KY, April 22.-Death by
drowning came to the man who
claimed to have the longest name in
the world. He disappeared Friday
and confirmation Of the drowning
was obtained today by finding the
body in Perkins creek near here,
His full name was Arthur Hugh
Thomas I. De Witt Talmage Har
din Eddy Lane Arland Linnie Marion
Branch Samuel Jones Pigg Reuben
Walker Chiles. He was the son of
Rev. R c. Chiles, superintendent of
Rescue Mission of this city and each
name stood for some minister of
note.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
slolIy,s Wheat and Fruits.

Sicily was the "granary Of Rome" In
former days. Wheat grows to an enor.
nous height, and the ears seldom con.
tain less than 60 grains The rice is
the finest or earth I buy it at ten
cents a pound to make that famous
dish-'riso ell buterro e fromagio"
No other rice answers the purpose.
The most bountiful crops of Ger
many and France, of England and
Austria Hungary, present to the Sicil-
ian the image of sterility A Sicilian
watermelon is a dream. 1t was the
original nectar of the gods No Geor-
gia rattlesnake variety is in its class.
Indian figs and aloes are wonderful,
the former serving as food for tho
poor. The pomegranate reaches its
highest perfection along the southern
coast, and is shipped to all parts of
the world under the name of "punica,"
in honor Of the Punic war; it was
brought from Carthage into Italy by
the Romans.-New York Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
Gruesome Postcards.

Pest cards have been gotten out
showing pictures of Ben Brame, the
negro recently hanged near Roaring
Springs, taken as the body was found
hanging to tree in the woods. The
set of cards shows several views of
the swinging form. A similar card
showing the four negroes hanged at
Russellville last year, was denied the
mails.