davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
CHAPTER xvII.-(contInued).

CHRP Eh AVti.-tContinucuJ
Il fancy | can put something very
good into your hands later on" Burles
said thoughtfully. I'm on the track
OF a scandal after your own heart.
Only the thing has TO be led up TO
very cautiously. II was because was
thinking of you that | came here. Are
you giving any space tomorrow 10
Lady Altamonts masked dance?
Hardstaff was of opinion that he
was. He whistled up a tube to GER
tain Miss Verify. who had that class
OF thing in hand. 1t appeared that
Miss Verify had arranged for full
column for the function in question.
II was likely 10 be a smart affair
I'm that case, you will have been
supplied with a list OF those invited.
Burles suggested. Il should like to see
a list of guests il you have it in
type"
Hardstaff was curious and inquisi-
tive, but Burles refused 10 be drawn
He would give the editor a pretty
sensation later on With one OF the
Office cigarettes in his mouth. Burles
went very carefully through the list
There were one or two high-sounding
names there, the owners OF which
would have felt uncomfortable had
they realized how much Burles knew
about them, but not one OF those
suited the detectives peculiar re-
quirements But one name at the bot
tom OF the list caused hi-n 10 smile.
i've found what | wanted" he said
Let me have a look at your direc-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
From Another Point of View

And with president
49,, c ,s., e .,as ., ~ it2ats
The census healthy If includes
securely
trenched
paner money being dangerous
nren note
womans bank opened leaving powder
lonesome
OF
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
The Sentence Of the
Court Is that You
Write Your Mother
That Was the Sentence Passed
Upon Young Man In Court
And All Men Are
as Guilty.

Few boys who keep in osetouch with
The who leave the family Preside for the
struggle before and will others
come forgot that gray haired will
vision of the ping babe his babyhood of his
pair pants shed her silent because he growing
Instead of the humble with
covering table decent economies and above all ITS MOTHER
HEART habtation
bright lights the ang the mechanical
piano the rough comdeship
gotten their mothers
He did as hundreds do He didn't
thought lonely evenings that humble home with
remembering young panks with aching with
longing brushed aside by the fast growing
appetite for these city habits
young time the close sympathy of the
little boy find time trouble Better than
that very memory sacrifice and her love will protect him from
going gtng dangerous paths occupying his time
your the wses have heard
a criminal for long time
authority greater law than that which legislature
has ever famdthe law protects other
human against unwis conduct fail
Judge had performed his full duty society
and to young simple disposition of the hand
uniqu. shows he had made careful study
of the conditions had prisoner before him
He came to punishment the desired thing but
that could brought about through
punishment
He young permitted himself far from
mother just dangerous it is chicks near rivers
bank
young got thinking doubt that he getting too
far along in years 10 depend on mother.
But after all no all only babies
That may would like to have themselves
garded they ARE regarded by their mothers and that
il are talking about here
Stand up now Mr. Big Man you trial
How long since you written your mother
The that sit right down today your
first convenience and write to her
will please her.
She will saw well he hasn't forgotten after all has he"
her work basket pocket and every
little while open it again and read it again.
Write your mother today.
it duty.
Some day you will wish it privilege
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
An Unexpected Visit.

"warburton Castle and the loss OF
the countess's Jewels" Burles went
on THE loss was supposed 10 have
taken place when the family were at
dinner. Only thee were no ladders
or wedges or anything OF that kind.
But you were staying in the house.
| recollect."
Lancaster nodded again. He turned
his head away so that Burles should
not see his face.
"A most mysterious affair" the de-
tective went on. Il had some hand
in the investigation. II is quite GER
tain that the servants knew nothing
about il. also | am quite sure that
the house was not entered from the
outside On the night Of the robbery
YOU were dining at Peterfeld Bar
racks with the officers there. You lef.
rather early because you were not
very we'll that night, and you walked
back"
What has all this to do with YOUR
visit here?" Lancaster demanded
hoarsely. Perhaps you will accuse
me of taking the jewels next?"
ITO he ContInued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

as one OF the best bits in the current
production. Another impersonation
worthy of especial mention was the
Cash Hawkins OF A. G. Henderson. The
Indian roles are uniformly well taken,
and fairly satisfactory support Is rem
dered by the other members of the
cast. The piece is staged in a manner
that reflects great credit on the pro-
ducers.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Carnegie is climbing a 6,O0O-foot
mountain in California to look at Hal
Iey's comet. Lordy. Suppose the tail
of that comet should swing around
and foozle Andy of that tee.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
tTo he Contlnued.)

Joe: I have got a good job at last.
Ben. my boy.
Ben: What be doin'?
Joe: Oh. I'm a cashier in a police
station and a rafting good job 1t is.
Ben: a cashier in a police station,
Joe. What's that?
Joe: counts the coppers as they
come In.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Just as soon as he can definitely
make up his mind (no SLOUGH of job
as to what it is, Mr.. Taft will probab-
~ announce that he has a congress
on his hands"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

write home to your mother
sounds little more human, more
Christian and more SENSIBLE than
100 days in jail" 1t was the
sentence that Judge Calvin, of Den
yer, gave the other day to a youth
who>had taken few steps in sin.
The boy, under the law. was a
vAGRANT. The judge made him a
human being, with a chance for use
fulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
MOST ANYTHING

home from ball As he was about TO
depart he noticed "A beautiful young
lady OF his acquaintance sitting alone
while dreamy waltz was in progress.
The gallant one at once removed
his coat and, placing il on chair with
his other belongings. at once started
into the mazes of Strauss. AT the con-
clusion of the dance his things had
disappeared.
At home his wife was waiting and
nc realized that fact. so. stopping 1T
an al,.night oyster palace he purchased
"a FRY" and then TAXED TO his home.
At about O'Clock his wife heard a
gentle tapping-at the door. Opening
1t she beheld hubby on his knees,
dangling the box OF oysters in one
hand and supporting himself with the
other. while his face bore a most
beatilc please don't scold' express
sion.
Yes" said a travelling man, II was
once out Of sight OF land on the At
lantic ocean 81 days.
A little bald-headed man knocked
The ashes from his cigar
II started across the Kaw river AT
Topeka in a skin once" he said "and
was out Of sight OF land before
reached the other side"
Jaw, come off, said the man who
had told the first tale. The Kaw
isn't more than 800 feet wide at To-
peka."
'I didn't say II was" said the little
bald.headed man, quietly. The skiff
turned over and | sank twice,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Ohio's senate wouldn't even read
Gov. Harmon's message roasting the
pestiferous lobbyists II always do
make Ohio statesmen mad TO have
anyone nosing around their pie.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

They stole even the "ould sod from
under Orator Taft's feet at Chicago
Il was very Chicagoese. but not com
pletely so, for he got away with his
hat and coat.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Near Munich. the Argentina consul
and four friends have been killed by
running their auto into tree felled
across the road. and the authorities
suspect a peasant whose only child
was killed by an auto. Autoists claim
that the only child should have seen
whore it was going. Peasants claim
the dead autoists should have seen
where they were going. You have to
go back in the bush among just plain
human folks, sometimes, in order to
see the sauce served up TO the gander
in real style.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Teddy. tbs said. was greatly affect
ed when bidding goodby to his chief
hunter. Just think how many, many
times that chief had dug woodticks
out of Teddy's back!
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

License Ohio lobbyists? Sure,
License EN-. baptise EN-. and hang
EN- when convicted OF bribery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
OBSERVATIONS
BY A. D. CONDO.
MX1I E0kLOWS

Fairbanks. after a year abroad, re-
turns and says the outlook is wholly
for peace This comes from keeping
full OF Duttcrmik from which the
hairs haven't been strained out.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Duck: | understand the ROSTERS
as well as the hens are going TO OBJ
serve Easter this year. NA
Turkey: The hens lay eggs Of
course. But what are the ROSTERS
going TO do?
Duck They are going to be worn
as "chantecler' hats.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. n. WHITE,

The
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

An incident Is told OF a prominent
actor who becoming much the worse
for wear as the early morning hours
passed away. finally decided TO go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
GEORGE WATSON, JR.
To Be Held Tomorrow; DIR. VIII
IerS to Officiafe.

Funeral services for George Watson.
jr, who died in Redlands, Cal, last
Wednesday, will be held from Smith &
Smiths mortuary chapel tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. DR.. Thomas
j. Villers, pastor of the Pedd.e
Memorial Baptist Church, will ~offieiate
at the services, and interment will FOL-
lew in the family plot in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr.. Watson was the son of the late
George Watson. ST., founder of the
Watson & Co. clothing firm.
He was born in this city in The
Clinton Hill district, thirty-two years
ago, and the family shortly afterward
removed to Plainfield. AT the time of
his fathers death he was living in
New York, with his mother, Sarah +.
Watson, who survives him, and his
brother Clarence.
Both of the sons were in falling
health, and with Mrs. Watson they left
for the Pacific coast. Shortly after his
arrival there Mr.. George Watson, jr.,
became Interested In automobiles ard
established an agency and garage in
Pasadena, Cal. One week after he had
disposed of his interests in h cloth
iEg firm in this city he succpmbed to
an unexpected attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. Watson, who arrived in Newark
yesterday afternoon with the body OF
her son, Is FRUSTRATED.
She will probably return to Califor-
mia after the funeral
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

Clock. in Mahogany. Cowperthwait-va van Horn
Company, 7e Market street
PRIzE-sso Mans Watch. r. g.
Schindel g. Co., H7 Broad street.
China Closet
Dwyer & Co.. 339 Plane street.
SEVENTEENTH pRIZE-N0 Combination
Valet chifronier: Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, 1916? Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-s40 Lady's Gold
Watch, r. s. Schindel & Co.. TOT BROAD street,
NINETEENTH PRIzE-S5 Leather Morris
Chair. Christian Schmidt Furniture Company,
i5l-15e Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 20 TO rs INcLUsrvE-Esch IS in
gold coin.
500 PRIZES IN THE BooKLovERs' Ii.
BRARY-In addition to twenty-five grand prizes
there are 500 prizes OF individual memberships
In the Booklovers' Library, which has branches
In all American cities and throughout the State
Of New Jersey. Local branches are now bainl
established in Newark, the Oranges, Elisabeth
and Paterson. These branches Will be an
nounced shortly. The Booxlovers Library 10 {
library of new books that have been issued
within the year, and a membership entities yU
to a free use Of any of these books at any time
ana at any OF Its branches. Membership prizs
awards are divided as follows
Ono hundred Booklovers' Library six month";
membership tickets, value $500.
Four hundred Booklovers' Library thres
! month"; membership tickets. value $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
COMMUTERS LEAGUE SEND
LETTERS TO BOTH CAPITOLS,

At a meeting today in New York Of
the special committee named last night
by the Commuters League of New
Jersey the secretary, e. D. McKown.
was directed to send the following self
explanatory kilograms:
THE Hon. John Franklin Fort, Gov
ernor of New Jersey, Trenton, N. j.:
Referring to your conversation with
me last night over the telephone where
by we understood you and your attor-
ney-general will personally appear be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at Washington on behalf of the
people of the State of New Jersey, in
application for relief In the matter of
the proposed Increase in passenger rail-
road fares, our executive committee in
structs me to request hat you wire us
at once on what date o intend to
make said ~appearance in order that
our law committee, who nave already
lodged a complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, may aid you
and you encouragement in every
way possible. If the State intends to
aid this league in the fight for justice,
instant application before the Inter
state Commerce Commission is i'm
peratiye. Only six days remain in
which to procure relief, and we await
your answer informing us the day on
which your encouragement will take
the matter up in Washington.
COMMUTERS LEAGUE OF NEW
JERSEY.
Howard Marshall, President"
A telegram similar in ~phraseology
was sent Attorney-Genera Wilson and
the following telegram was sent Attor-
ney-General Wickersham at Washing
ton, D.. c.:
Hon. George Wickersham, attorney
general: Following suggestion on
tanned in your recent telegram we have
filed complaint with the Interstate Com
MERGE, Commission in the matter of pro-
posed increase in passenger railroad
rates. Are informed the Governor and
encouragement OF New Jersey will
represent the people of the State in sim
liar proceedings. We ask o to give
such aid as seems imperative, as only
six days remain in which to secure re-
lief"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
TRIP FOR
JERSEY CITY AND
H0BOKEN READERS
Second Outing on Sunday, June
20, for Contestants Who Live
in Neighboring Cities.

Attention of Jersey City and Ho.
boken readers of the Evening STAR is
called to the accompanying coupon
emitting them to round trip transpor-
tation and refreshments on the second
of the Evening STARS big excursions
to Hiltonia, which Is to be held next
Sunday, June 26.
This excursion to the site OF the
$4,000 modern home which is being Of
fered as first prize in the Evening
STARS great Booklovers' contest, is
being held exclusively for the benefit
of STAR readers in Jersey city and
Hoboken. All of them are Invited and
urged to accept the STARS invitation;
but one restriction is imposed, chill
dren under 16 years of age must be
accompanied by their parents.
Cut out the accompanying coupon.
1t entities you to transportation from
Jersey City and Hoboken to and from
Hiltonia, and to refreshments which
are to be furnished through the cour
tesy of Joseph l.. Feibleman e. Co.,
who are building the STARS first prize
house.
Do not surrender this p mere
ly show it on the special cars which
will be provided in Jersey City and Ho-
boken for the guests of the STAR.
Full details for the excursion will be
announced perhaps tomorrow. Ac-
cording to present arrangements the
excursionists from Hoboken will leave
in a special car provided for them at
Washington and Newark streets at
about 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Spe-
cial cars will be in readiness for the
Jersey City guests of the STAR at
about the same time at two points in
Jersey City-Grove and Montgomery
streets, opposite the City Hall, and at
Newark and Summit avenues.
Thus Jersey City and Hoboken read
ers will be given the opportunity to
combine with a delightful days outing
an inspection of the first prize in the
EVENING STARS Booklover's Con-
test. The house is nearly completed
and should be of the greatest interest
to every contestant, standing as 1t does
for the full list of ELS prizes. which
aggregate in value $4,000.
If you are not a competitor in the
EVENING STARS Booklover's Con-
test, get in at once. 1t is not too late.
Buy the back pictures and set yourself
to the delightful task Of guessing the
titles of well-known books they present.
You can enjoy the excursions a great
deal more If you are a contestant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

present at last. Mr.. Marshall will urge
the governor and the encouragement
to fight the commuters battle before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Commuters League issued the
following appeal:
THE Commuters League of New
Jersey was established in response ia
a public demand that an organized
protest be made against the proposed
advance in passenger railroad fares il
this State, until the proper justice and
propriety of the same should be passed
upon by proper governmental author
ity.
Accordingly, the Commuters League
of New Jersey, through It's law COM
mittee, has instituted proceedings tc
obtain relief from the Interstate Com
merce Commission, to which 1t has
been referred by the encouragement
Of the United States.
This action was not taken until II
seemed hopeless to look for immediate
relief from the authorities of the State
of New Jersey.
I'VE have but eight days left in
which to seek and procure relief. In
that limited time we cannot possibly
reach every commuter with a printed
blank application for membership. We
therefore make this public appeal to
every commuter to Immediately become
a member of the Commuters League Of
New Jersey by sending his name and
address, together with 80 cents, the an
nual dues, to the treasurer, Albert E.
Condit, &c South Clinton street, East
Orange.
IF you are opposed to an arbitrary
increase in passenger railroad fares
without proper governmental authority
we want your support and cooperation
In u endeavor to obtain relief.
THE COMMUTERS LEAGUE OF
NEW JERSEY.
HOWARD MARSHALL, President"
An invitation to attend a meeting to
be held in the Board of Trade rooms on
June 2S at Q p. IN. has been extended to
all civic bodies in Essex County to
take up the question of the increase in
railroad rates.
President George II. Reeve. of the
board, said today:
LAS we have had a great many COM
munications from different organiza-
lions to see If something could not be
done toward the commuters side of the
question we have decided to call a
meeting on June %, when at that time
these people will have an opportunity
to go on record as to how they feel In
regard to the present railroad rates.
Invitations have been sent out by
the secretary, and / feel that the meet
ing will be enthusiastic"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
FUNERAL OF ANDREW MAGu1RH.

Funeral services for Andrew Mcguire,
of 262 Warren street, who died yester-
day. will be held from the house Friday
morning at Q o'clock. A solemn high
mass will be celebrated in st. Joseph's
Church, the Rev. G. w. C~orrigan will
ofTfcsate and interment will be in
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre in the
Mcguire family plot.
MI. Mcguire was a native of Ireland,
being born in Enniskillen. County Fer
managh, IS years ago. He came to
Newark IN 1S4S, and In 1860 married
Miss Rosanna McDevitt and has since
hen lived al the Warren street ad-
dress.
Mr.. Mcguire had been retired from
active business for the last eighteen
years, and the only organization OF
which he was a member is the Holy
Name Society. He is survived by his
widow, three sons, James B., who is In
the metal ceiling business in this city;
Andrew, jr., Edward F., of the Federal
Trust Company, and W daughters, the
Misses Catharine and Mary. Death
was due to old age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

W., OF Chatham: 1t is not necessary
that the illustration accompany the
coupon, it is only a request hat same
be done. The fact that using more than
n coupon to any one picture will not
In any way lessen the chances of win
ming a prize, as the rules plainly state
contestants are allowed to submit five
answers to YAK picture.
Answering query Of Contestant" In
reference to grammatical errors in the
Booklover's catalogue, we would advise
Contestant" to follow the Booklover's
catalogue.
Answering query of contestant sign
ing himself North End: 1t is neces-
sary to follow style as outlined in
Booklover's catalogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

FIRST PRIzE-s,soo modern home at IN
tonia, !. l. Feibleman & Co.. 736 Broad street.
SECOND PRIZE : $3.50 Lauter- Humane
(Player), The Lauter Company, 657 Broad street.
TH1RD PRIzE-sS5c Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. A. @. spaldins Company, 200 Hal
sey street.
FOURTH PRTZE-s75o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player, The Bradbury Plano Com
pany, 81 Market sti eet.
FIFTH ~PRIzE-sa5o Massive Bedroom Suite.
BaumRnn-Froehlich Company. 4s5i Market
street.
SIXTH ~PRIZE-sa50 Massive Dining room
Suite, E. A. Kirch & Co., " Market street.
SEVENTH PRIEE-$275 Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
H.. ]. Koehler a Co., 2s1-2g8 Halsey street
EIGHTH P~RIZE-s225 Diamond Ring. j. Wiss
& Sons. ess Broad street. diamond experts ard
jewellers.
NINTH ~PRIzE+$I5o Massive piece
Parlor Suite, J. }. H. Muller. Inc. Iis-1iI
Springfield avenue.
TENTH ~PRIZE-s15o Massive Three-psece
Library Suite. in Mission, Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, l57-i5s Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PR1ZE-$t4o Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table and Five Chairs Oeather Boz
geat), Crown Company, 74-76 Market street.
Beautiful Brass Bed,
Crown COMPANY, H-76 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzE-s1oo Massive Quartereo
Oak Sideboard. Dwyer g. Co.. s2s Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE-fs5 Colonial Hail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
WILL PROSECUTE THOSE
WHO HARBOR SON.

In al effort to prevent sympathizing
neighbors from harboring his 16-year-
old son, Walter Crosbee, of Ss7 New
street, caused the following ADVERTISE
Inent to be printed yesterday:
Anyone encouraging my son will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law"
The boy had been working In a but
ton factory at Nassau and Sheffield
streets and when he was laid off for a
day he quit. He was scolded when he
got home and told to go out and find
another job. Then he left home. Some
of the boys neighbors heard of his
treatment, and the father evidently
thinks that they are harboring him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
POLICEMAN'S PUNCHER
FORFEITS HIS 500 BAIL

Frank Perkel. a peddler, of 23e
Eighteenth avenue, who was charged
with punching Detective Sergeant
Waller in the mouth, didn't show up
in Judge Hers court today, and $10l
which he left behind the desk of the
Fourth Precinct station for his appear
ance in court today was c~ontiscated.
Perkel almost ran owe a little girl
In Broome street, and when Waller
told him to be more careful he jumped
from the wagon and hit Waller in the
mouth and got away. Waller got him
sevral hours later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

CONTESTANTS FOR
BIG B00KLOVERS
PRIZES ANSWERED
Rules of Contest and Catalogue
Should Be Followed by
All Carefully.

Answering queries of T. e. A, Cald-
well: A. Can the same title Of books
be used for different pictures? Yes. B.
Each member Of family can compete,
but only one will be entitled to a prize.
c. Ut is permissible to use Initials in
filing out blanks.
Answering query of E. M. H: The
blank coupons issued and purchasable
at the STAR office are valid in the con-
test.
Answering query Of r. c., Of Bloom
field: II contestant were in line for a
prize, the fact that he awaited himself
of the right to send in i've answers to
each picture would in no way handicap
his chance of winning a prize.
Answering query signed Contest
anti" The rules allow five answers TO
each picture.
Answering several questions Of J. T.