davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Itthat I have not more than two sons
ITO vote for him. If were a man. and
'at liberty to do so, I would give DR..
Wilson one vote for each year of my
itmarried life. -
Now as to those days fifty years
iago I was courted in Virginia and
i,married by. the Rev John Ireland
lTuclxer in the Church of the Ascen-
Aston, New York. when 10 years old.
tWe have lived in Newark ever since,
,and 7 have been member of the House
,of Prayer for fifty years
, 1T cannot explain what my feelings
twere during the war. I never dared
tcell them Naturally, I had some SYM
tpathy for the South. and owing to our
Southern connections the colonel was
,constantly watched All his letters
Ito me We're opened and at one time he
swas threatened with arrest. His gen
tally to the Union.
stand for Progress.
"If we live much longer" continued
Mrs Wright, "we shall be put out of
four home by the Pennsylvania rail-
Iroad. However we must not stand
lin the way of progress and must ac-
,Gept even this change philosophically.
/ Colonel and Mrs. Wright's family
consists of two sons, Edward H.
Wright. jr., of Newark, and Major
William Mason Wright. now in Call
sfornia, and four daughters. Mrs
G. Parker, of Newark; Mrs.
!Roland p. Keasbey, of New York: Miss
lEmily Wright and Miss Julia Wright.
lThey have eleven grandchildren. Those
sat the dinner yesterday were: Roland
.P Keasbey, of New York; Chauncey
tG. Parker and Cortlandt PARKER, of
Newark; Miss Laura Ashmore. of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward ii.
Wright. jr., of Newark; Miss Emily
Wright and DR.. Henry Norris, of New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
VIVIAN N. LEWIS
FAVORS RATE
MAKING POWER
In Speech at HOboken lie De-
clares Public Utilities Board
Should Have Full Sway.
GREAT OVATION GIVEN
HIM AT ST. MARY'S HALL
Almost Equal Enthusiasm to G.
L. Record as to g. O. P.
GubernatOrial Candidate.

Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republican candi-
date for governor, made his keynote
speech in ST. Mary's hail. Hoboken,
which gave him warm and enthusi-
astic reception. although he did not
arrive until almost 10 o'clock.
! The audience was made up largely of
Progressive Republicans, and the ap-
plause accorded to George L. Record,
who followed Mr.. Lewis, and to As
sistant Prosecutor George M. Vickers.
who preceded him, was as liberal as
that accorded to the candidate
After paying a warm tribute to the
libertyloving people of Hoboken and
telling how he admired their civic
pride, Candidate Lewis settled down
to the delivery of what bore every evil
dence of a carefully prepared address.
His references to what he considers
the more important issues OF the cam
paign. like on the public utility ques-
ton, varied somewhat from the ad-
vance copies furnished the press. This
was particularly true in his reference
to the public demand for rate-maklng
power for the commission, which
evoked more applause than any other
portion of his address.
Refers to Party's Record.
The candidate opened with recital
of all the Republican party has done
toward the wonderful growth of the
State. This he contrasted with the
record of the Democratic party prior
to 1895 and told of the issues he TODD
for.
With the exception of his reference
to rate-making powers and the free
distribution of ballots and a promise
to return the office unsullied at the end
of three years the issues for which
Mr. Lewis stands are all included in
the Republican state platform. which
he declared he heartily indorSed. The
address in part follows:
II thank you most heartily for your
cordial welcome. l am glad to be with
you tonight I was in your city the
other day and had occasion to walk up
and down the streets of your city to
visit one or two OF your banking insti-
tutions. but had ! known at th,.s time
that l was to be brought to hall a
block long to speak in, | would have
consulted the committee of arrange
mcnts in the interest of my health.
Sings Hoboken's Praises.
IT have always admired your grow
ing and prosperous town. / have oc-
casion in my banking department, in
Trenton. to look over the official re-
ports of your institutions. and ! find
that they are the strongest In the
country. | admire your manufacturing
and cosmopolitan population and the
civic spirit that prevails In Hoboken.
and l am sorry that l can not talk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WISE LAWS BROUGHT
ABOUT PROSPERITY.

"Now II would be absurd for me to
say that the cause of this was the
Republican party. but l say frankly
that it was caused by Republican gov
ernment. because OF the wise laws and
the government. which we enjoyed un-
der the Republican party. which. gave
to labor and capital and Jersey genius
ample opportunity to. progress along
these lines. Now we are asked SOME
things which we have done during this
time. We have. for instance. given at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT.

The Rev. Edmund A. Wasson, of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church, will con-
duct the funeral of George A. Prescott.
who died in st. Barnabas's Hospital
Saturday. at the home, 1877 Frelinghuy-
sen avenue, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be made in Evergreen
Cemetery. Elizabeth. Sixty-six years
ago Mr.. Prescott was born in Vermont
where he learned the patternmakers
trade. He later became the master car
builder for the Santa Fe railroad at
Topeka, Kansas. He came to Newark
three years ago. and had been en-
ployed by the Lidgerwood Manufacture
ing Company. A widow, Mrs Elizabeth
Prescott. three children, Mary, William
and Waldo Prescott, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
JOHN c. DOYLE BURIED.

The funeral of John c. Doyle, of 8
Orange place, who committed suicide
Friday was held yesterday afternoon
from the funeral parlors of Joseph j.
Mullin in Washington street. The
Rev. Father Doyle, of Montreal Can,
a brother of the suicide, conducted
the services. Interment was made in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
THEE GETS DIAMOND.

Morris Katzin. of 70 Baldwin street
reported to the Fourth precinct police
that his home had been entered YES
terday through a rear cellar door and
a diamond ring valued at SIS stolen
His maid, Josie Sanduskie. a,so renorta
the loss of a pocketbook containinr SIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WILLIAM LEHMAN'S FUNERAL.

The Rev. Andrew $. zimmerman,
of the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
JOHN G. CARLISLE
DIES IN new YORK
A Prominent Democrat for More Than
Quarter Century, Expires Of
Heart Failure in New York. 4
|sPEAKER OF HOUSE FIVE YEARS
Served as Secretary Of United States
Treasury During Administration
Of Grover Cleveland, 81

Served as Secretary Of United States
Treasury During Administration
Of Grover Cleveland. y
John G. Carlisle, who for over q
quarter Of a century, was prominent
figure in American politics, died Of
heart failure in New York July Goth.
Mr.. Carlisle was democrat of great
personality, with strong convictions.
and very high intellect. He was at
different times favorably mentioned by
his party for the presidential nomi-
nation. He went to congress in 1877
and was member of the lower house
until 1890. serving five years as speak
er. In 1890 he was elected to the SEN
ate to serve out the unexpired term
OF James Beck, and after remaining
there three years resigned to accept
the office of secretary of the treasury
under Grover Cleveland. Later, when
the republicans again came into power
Mr.. Carlisle retired from active poll
tics and located in New York City
in the practice of law. His practice
before the United States supreme
court was extensive, in fact SO much
SO that he was IN Washington more
than he was in New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
|DRAYMEN AS
LIQUOR DEALERS
Logan Mayor Orders praymen te
Either Take Out License or Stop
Hauling Booze.
!. |sEMPTlEs" REMAIN IN CELLARS
!D1raymen Adhere to Proclamation and
Refuse to Haul "Emptiesp
in Dry Town.

The thirsty citizens Of Logan have
been given q hard jolt by a recent
ruling Of Mayor Bolter of that place,
Who being q lawyer. happened on to
the clause In Iowa's mulct law which
makes hauling liquor from the freight
shed to an individual cellar q viola
tion Of the statute. y
Calling the draymen Of the city be-
tore him, Mayor Bolter issued his
.proclamation as follows: "If you haul
liqgor to the one who orders it you
are no better than the man who sells
liquor over the bar to the one who or
iders 1t; therefore. either you must
get license to deal in liquor or you
must quit dealing in liquor. Or in
other and palmer words, If you CON
tinue to deliver liquor to the man
whose name is on the case you take
from the freight Office. you will be ar
rested for selling without license in
q dry town and you will be sent
into q jail cell there to reflect upon
the errors of your ways"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
The warning seems to have been suf-
ficient, inasmuch as the Logan dray-
men have now refused to haul the
''empties" to the freight station.
ATTORNEY ASSAULTED.

u III ~ n
Last Monday at Carroll, Attorney w
9. Saul was assaulted by William Hen
ry Harrison during bankruptcy
hearing which was being held at the
court house. 1t seems that the Carroll
attorney was resisting the proceedings
IN bankruptcy and presented the fact
that there was objection to the bank.
ruptcy plan Of squaring his liabilities
and at the end Of the debate Harri.
son closed the remarks with quick
jab &C the attorney. Mr.. Saul's hat
broke the force Of the blow which was
aimed at his head. and no serious
harm was done. Harrison was placed
under arrest and paid q fifty dollar
line for his fun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
REGULARS INSIST
ON TAFT PLANK
Republican State Convention Convened
at Dss Moines Today-Large
Delegation In Attendance.
RESOLUTIONS CAUSE u srR,FE.
insurgents Insist That Tafe be En-.
dorsed insofar 40 He Has Carried
Out 1908 Platform.

The republican state convention
opened this morning at Des Moinei
and there promises to be contest o1
some magnitude. At the preliminar,
sessions held in different parts OF the
city last evening, all talk Of harmony
seemed to have ceased. The regulars
at their meeting decided to ask that
the convention endorse the Taft ad
ministration and drafted the following
plank: S.:
Il. We indorse President William
H. Taft and his administration oi
affairs Of the nation. We indorse him
as the leader Of the republican party
of the nation. II. :,
| 2. We indorse the economical and
statesman-like administration Of Gov
B. F. Carroll. leader OF the republi
can party In the state Of Iowa.
%. We indorse the action Of Pres
Iident Taft in placing his signature and
his approval upon the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, and to this law we give
our full and unqualified Endorsement.
"A. Insofar as they have aided Pres
ident Taft in carrying out the policies
and program Of the administration
we indorse the Iowa delegation al
Washington"
The insurgents at their conference
decided that Taft should be mentioned
only to the extent that he has en-
deavored to carry out the pledges oi
the national republican platform. They
will also indorse Cummins and Dol
liver. At the opening Of the conven.
ton. Senator Cummins will speak
Senator Dolnver was expected to act
las permanent chairman, but he de
cltned saying 1he didn't want the Job;
he would much prefer that it should
tbe given to some of. the other boys. =
The liquor question will probably
come in for consideration in the reso.
luton committee room, some of the
river counties demanding law enforce
ment as represented by state laws
now in force. Conservative leaders,
however, demand that nothing be said
of the liquor question.
There promises to be a warm fight
over the state superintendency. Every
candidate is on the ground and the
button-holing Of delegates is merry.
There are seven candidates as fol.
lows: r. e. Lark, of Onawa; Adam
Pickett, of Creston; A. M. Deyoe, OF
Garner; John F. Riggs, of sigourney,
present encumbent; l. Welty, of Ne
vada; D. E. Brainard. of Logan, and
A. L. Heminger, of Keosauqua.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

oratorical ability, and for almost an
hour and half he held his audience
spellbound. 1t was q genuine treat
for all who heard him.
The entertainment given on Mon
day night and the closing number of
the Chautauqua by the Floyds, ma
gicians, was amusing as well as en-
tertaining and instructive. The tricks
they performed were quite as good
as those performed by Keller and
other celebrated magicians.5 The en-
tertainment was of a kind to offend
no one and yet highly amusing.
In recalling the several addresses
made before the . Chautauqua it is
difficult to say which one was the best.
1t probably would be safe to say that
Father MacCorry, Bishop Mcdowell
and DR.. O'Neill were in a class by
themselves, and If they were not all
ministers we would be disposed to
assert that they carried off the honors.
Congressman Lenroot is a good
speaker and the same can be truth
fully said of Lee Francis Lybarger,
and some are inclined to place him
among the best of the orators before
the Chautauqua.
Everyone is delighted to know that
we are to have the Chautauqua again
next year. We consider it great op-
portunity to be accorded the priyi-
lege of meeting the conditions OF the
bureau for holding Chautauqua. 1t
relieves the community of the respon-
sfbility of securing talent, tents and,
other paraphernalia which is SO an
noying to local committees to under
take to hold Chautauqua.
We predict that next years Chau-
tauqua will be q great success from
every standpoint. The management
feels kindly toward Denison and Of
fers the assurance that we will be
taken care Of in the best manner pos
sible. %s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
Rats vs. Tiaers.

On Friday afternoon the court house
Rats will play the Postofiice Tigers at
the Denison ball grounds. The game
lis called for 4:30 and everyone is in.
vited to attend. The game promises
to be good one as the court house
Rats are taking daily practice and
the Tigers say they were never in
better condition to win than now. The
Rats have been playing bali for three
years and have played total OF
twenty three games. winning nineteen
of them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03

Subscribe for THE REVIEW now,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-03
Our Best Al Kssi
Popslar Sale Drivils

Our Best an ksst
PepaIar Siagle Driiiy'ils
Harness.
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& 7-S in wide, all sol
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double. Throat
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wide, side cheeks
fitted with patent
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complete.
his Harness IS !
valze ii $l5.&.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

to bring me daughter-in-law to be-
we'll, not to be ashamed Of. You might
find something that would do on the
ship which would save so much time
and trouble! exclaimed Lady Love
land. Frightening You could marry
Immediately on landing. And yet
perhaps 1t would he foolish to do any
thing irrevOcable until you'd looked to
see what there was in New York. You
mustn't be reckless when so much de-
ponds upon prudence. still. II would
be wise to sail on good ship. where
you might meet millionairesses. That
would be only an ordinary precaution."
ut wouldn't be an ordinary price"
said Loveland
I'VE must manage 1t somehOw--and
a good cabin. You owe that to your
position"
81 owe so much already may as
we'll owe little more"
"Val. dear. | asked you not to joke
1t confuses me. And | need to con-
centrate all my ideas upon one point
Let me see-yes. the pink pearls!'
1.-THE pink whatT asked Loveland.
startled.
81 still have them-the double rope.
you know"
az know-another beastly heirloom"
"StilI. one can pawn heiroOms. Your
bride can redeem 1t and the other
things. I've always saved the pink
pearls for Il great emergency. This Is
a great emergency Peterborough
ought to give seven or eight hundred
And. though seven or eight hundred.
as you say. wouldn't 90 far among the
debts. they might send you to America
and back"
"Ill have to throw few sops to
Cerberus If want new clothes to I'M
press the American girls" laughed
Val. "That brute Decides won't give
me so much as waistcoat unless he
gets something on account"
"Pay him something" said Lady
LOveland. PAY what you must. Keep
what you can for yourself. AS for me.
| want nothing"
Except a rich daughter-iD-law." fin
ished her son. his spirits rising though
the snow still fell. After all. II was
only October, and there was SUNSHINE
elsewhere. In America perhaps II was
now shining on his bride to be. III
write to Betty about the letters" he
said, after you've given me some tea"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER II.
THE INESTIMARLE EOXUAM.

THE INESTIMABLE FOXIIAM.
~ NE Of Loyeland's most easily
detected virtues WAS his care
less habit of telling the truth.
He had never lied or even
fibbed whitley as small boy. But
Lady Betty Bulkeley had always main
tanned that this bold truthfulness of
her Cousins was the result Of incOn-
siderateness rather than nobility of
soul.
She said land she ought to have
known, as she had been acquainted
with him since she was two and be
eight years old that he did not bother
to think Of polite fibs simply because
the feelings Of others were not for him
of enough Importance to seem worth
saving at the cost Of mental effort.
Besides, according to Betty. Val took
an impish delight in shocking people.
Now, in his letter to Betty asking for
introductions he made no attempt to
cover his real intentions with the roses
Of pretty fiction.
He let 1t appear plainly that he
thought his cousin, having visited
America and snatched millionaire
from the matrimonial grab bag, Nught
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

ESini Isl sHe athlss iAnr, ,i,,,N, t,si nr,y'
esses Astounding In great Numbers
everywhere. us all American girls up.
pear to he rich in more or less degrees
They flock to Europe from towns with
the most extraordinary names. know
there was One-OshkOsh or something
Of that sort"
IL hardly think ] should have 10 go
rs far afield as Oshkosh. wherever 1t
may be-" said LOveland. CHANGING at
his double In the mirror. where was
reflected also the worn furnishing of
his mothers drawing room. With
pang he saw the sorry background
and forgot himself for moment In
thinking Of LOveland castle. Il very
noble. dull palace. all marble. gold
plate. portraits and precedence when
In lis prime. echoing sadness now un
til such time as the heir might redeem
II with some fair luGys dollars. The
murmur of those echoes depressed
him, as did the white whlrl OF snow
yelling the windows of the shooting
lodge whittier Lady Lovcland had re-
tired to live upon nothing that he
might have something.
"Of course you won't need TO go to
Oshkosh" Lady LOveland said. 81
only meant that II there could be mil
lions in town with such Il name
what must there be in others more i'm
portant and easier to get at!"
"I'll stick to the important ones that
are easy to get at"
THAT means you are making up
your mind To COZ
IFS practically made mp. thanks to
you. mater believe In quick deci-
sions."
"WeIl. then. lis quite settled. feel
it's for the best. And can trust you
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
FARM FOR SALE.

l will offer for sale my farm on
Knapps Greek. Farm contains 1881
acres, of which 70 acres are i'm
proved, so acres are fertile bottom
land, and the balance is timbered.
There are more than 100000 feet
of white pine and alot of good oak.
Good sugar and apple orchard.
Well fenced and we'll watered. A
new, ten-room house, barn and all
necessary out buildings. Conven-
lent to store and churches, and new
public school building on farm.
To induce quick sale, | will
make the price $4,000, on easy
terms. If interested, apply at
once to Ellis H. Moore,
Frost, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

people. But no one believes you. How
could they? They See It's your modes
IT," Lord Ioveland's mother was
perhaps the one person on earth who
would have attributed to him this
quality. And. as for disliking the
young man whose life you saved at the
risk of your own. of course that proves
YOU all the more noble. Everybody
must see that"
"Oh. we'll. It's a jolly good thing for
me II they do" said Val. mechanically
passing his hand over the scar on his
forehead, which became him like
hall mark or halo. 1t. together with
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21

gladly to help him succeed In the
same game.
"The wretch said Betty In the
midst Of reading Loveland's brutally
frank letter to Jim. her American tro-
ply. II believe he has the impudence
to think / married you for money!
I'd like to shake him and box his silly,
conceited earsp'
.rhey may be silly and conceited,
but they're exactly the shape of yours.
darling. SO couldn't find 1t In my
heart to box them, no matter how
much good it might do their owner"
said Jim Marlborough. who had been
Betty's husband for nearly year and
was 1oyously watching her triumphs
as young married woman.
Naturally Betty kissed him for this
speech, as they were at breakfast
alone together, the servants banished.
"Well, anyway we won't give him
the letters" she said when she had
gone back to her own place, not far
away.
won't we" asked Jim, with q
thoughtful air.
mo, certainly not" returned Betty.
II like your countrywomen and won't
deliberately let Loveland loose to prey
upon them"
81 guess they can take care of them
selves" said Jim. putting on his Yam
kiest accent.
II don't know. Some of them might
fall in love with. him." Suggested Bet
ty doubtfully. Hes awfully good
looking, with a kind of winning. boy
ish way and a voice that's far too
nice to express him. really. One often
feels too lenient with Val, as II he
were one Of ones own pet weaknesses
come alive and walking about"
"As for his looks, he's more like you
than your own brother is." said jim
"eyes. dimples. curly hair and ALL So
you wouldn't want me to hate him,
would you? And. as for his voice. it's
occurred to me that maybe 1t ex-
presses something in his real self
the hidden self that he and nobody
else knows anything about-the SELF
he's never had a chance to develop or
find out because his mother and other
people have spoiled him from his
babyhood."
That's very subtle Of you. Jim. as
we'll as very kind and like you" said
Betty. II wish | could think It's true.
as he's my cousin. But. thank good
ness, l for one never spoiled him. |
scratched his face once when | was u
small girl, and I'm glad. wish 1t
had left a mark"
ut would have been even a more
honorable scar than the one South
Africa gave him. But | admit he is
rather an unlocked cub at present |
pity the girl who falls In love with
him as he now Is"
always was and probably ever will
be, Loveland without end" finished
Betty fippantly. 1.-THE cheek of him
cApcClluS llC w uoh yOu IVA 'N''NAS ~
that he can go over to your country
and do his best TO make some nice
American girl miserable for life and
spend all her money. shall punish
him, since | can't do anything worse.
by telling him exactly what think
of him."
"There are other ways of Furnishing
him more fitting to the crime per-
haps." remarked Jim thoughtfully.
what ways?"
"Giving him the letters
"Jimr
"And thrn-and then well. Il lot de-
ponds upon whether he's Il born ego
ist or merely made one. ! haven't
quite worked out the idea yet. It's
simmering. It'll soon begin TO boil"
To BE CONTINUED
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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-21
CHAPTER L

TIE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA BY LORD
LOVELAND