davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-25

Fellow TrantY'
Ten minutes later n boy showed Trant
into tho young president private room.
Murray spoke first.
Mr.. EAdredge wished 70 apply to
tho police his morning. Mr.. Trant."
he explained patroni2ingly, in a mat
ter of the most delicate nature: but
IL am Raymond Murray. Mr.. 81
dredge's hrotherin-law - persuaded
him to send for you
Il am a psychologist, Mr.. E~ldredge,"
Trant replied u the older man. sitting
his irritation at Murray's name Il
have merely made some practical APP
plications OF simple psychological eN-
periments. which should have been pu:
into police procedure years ago"
Then this is the case. Trnnt." Muir
ray came to tho point quickly. MY
nephew. Edward Eldrcdre, Walters
older son. was kidnapped three days
ago."
THAT didn't surprise me-that the
boy may he missing" Trant r%eioined.
But 1t surprised mo, Mr.. Eldredge.
that no one has heard OF IT,
Because the family" Murray re-
piled. have known from the n-st that
II was Mrs. Eldredse who had the child
abducted"
The young president OF Eldrcdge &
Company was twisting under the tor
ture OF these prel!minarles. But Trant
turned curiously 10 Murray. Mrs. Ell
dredGe IL not your sister"
NO: not the present Mrs. Eldredcc.
My sister. Walters first wife, died six
years ago, when Edward was born. She
ave her life for the boy whom the
second Mrs. Eldredg GET"
Isabel. my second wife. Mr.. Trant,"
Eldredge burst out IN the bitterness Of
having IN eyy1afn - n G, ra I, frar hig rnnsf
intimate emotion, "as thought all the
world knew. was nv privNte s~a"~etarv-
my stenographer-in this once. We
were married n lt:tle over two years
ago. II you remember the way the
papers treated he- then. YOU will under
stand what It would mean II this mat
ter became public! Tho boy"- he
Nes!tated. II suppose I " mako the
circumstances plain 70 you. Seven years
z I married Edith Murray, Raymond's
etster. A year later she died. About
the same time my father dle.l, and
had to AXE up the business. Mrs. Muir
ray, who was in the house at the tint
Of Edith's death, was good enough &c
stay and take charge o: my chld ant
my household.
II shall conceal nothing. After mel
own son was born. 7 am obliged 10 ad'
INIT that Mrs. Eldredge's attitude
CIld'Seus nv bfNbllNf 'llSAEN'AN " NV
charge OF Edward. and his grandmother
Mrs. Murray, stlll heeitated to trus'
Isabel. But finally ! agreed 10 give m!
wife charge of everything and complete
control over Edward. II all went wei
Mrs. Murray was to reopen her OK
home and leave Nc, wh-n-it was Tues
day afternoon. three days ago. NY
Trant-my wife took Edward, with he
maid. out I'm the motor. It was the boy
sixth birthday.
'Why she never brought him back
what happened to the boy. Mr.. Tranf.
Eldredge stooDed to n private drawe
for papers, Il wish you 10 determln
for yourself from the evidence here. a
soon as ! saw how personal n matter !
was, / had my secretary, Miss Webste'
take down the evidence OF the four PEG
ple who saw the child taken away; m
chauffeur. Mrs, Eldredge mad. Mis-
Hendricks and Mrs. Eldredss.
The evening world., 1911-03-25
=Bv Ed1Din Banner and William McHarg-"


allowance for one whose G,rihood has
been passed in poverty which ooreed
her 10 work for q living
Mrs. Eldrcigo shrank nervously n
Traut turned 10 Murray. mfr. Murray
hc said. "I want as little distraction as
possible during my examination OF Mrs.
Eldrcdgc. 80 II you will be good enough
20 bring In TO mo from the study the au-
tonatograph-the other apparatus which
I took from tho boy-and then walt out
side TN I have completed the test. II
will assist mo greatly. Mira Murray.
YOU can help me IL you remain"
The evening world., 1911-03-25
II Detectfne Story of an Entirely Meu
Sort. Where a "Guat- Gaugng Machine"
Forces the Truth From Sealed L,ps.
THE RED DRESS" Is the third of a series
of LUTHER FRANZ stories (Which are printed COM
plete in The EVENING WORLD each Saturday. Be
on the lookout for next eueek's. You mast not miss tt.

Copyright 1910 by mail Maynard d GJ
<~~NOT1IER morning; and nothing: Three days gone and n o word, no
~ sign from her; or ny mark o Weakening
u The powerful mar at the window cnched his hands. Then ne
~" uncertainty. 1t ws te tenth time hat morning. n the hfleth
time In the three days Just gone that Walter Eldredge. the young president Of
the great Chicago dry goods house OF dredse & Company, had paused. Inca
pablo of continuing business
Never mind that ietter. Miss WEBSTER he commanded. But tell me again
Are YOU suet hat 10 one las come to me- n thereh has been no message
about my wie-I mean about Edward about EdwardT'
"No, n m I am sure, Mr.. Eldredze"
Send Mr.. Murray to me-" he said.
"Raymond, something more effective must bed one"' he cried as his brother
tniaw appeared in the doorway. 1T is impossible Tor matters to remain longer
IN this condition. His face grew gray. Il am song to u 1t in the hands o.
he police
The police" cried Murray. After tho way he papers. treated ,ou and
Isabel whe you married? You and Isabel in the paper again., and the police
making II a public scandal. Surely there's still some private way. why not this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
HONOREO
ON ANNIVERSARY
Bishop O'COnnor and Father Cal
laghan Ordained Thirty
four Years Ago.

The Right Rev. John j. O'Connor
of Newark, Is observing today the
thirty-fourth anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood. The Rev
John P. Callaghan. rector of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, East Or
ange, who was ordained at the same
time, is also celebrating the event.
Bishop O'Connor is spending the day
quietly at the episcopal residence in
South Orange. He celebrated mass as
usual this morning IN his home. He is
receiving the congratulations of clergy
and laymen.
More than 400 adults and children
received holy communion this morning
at the Z o'clock mass celebrated by
Father Callaghan In Our Lady Help of
Christians Church and latter took part
in the celebration. Father C%allaghan
announced on Sunday that he would
say mass today in ono of his ami
versary, put had no idea there would
be such a large attendance at COM
munion in testimony to he esteem in
which he was held. Besides the com
municants there vas a large attend
ance of members of the congregation.
At 9 o'clock the priest was the guest
of the Sisters of Charity and school
children in the parish hall at their an
nual Christmas entertainment and the
clergyman was praised in song and
verse by the tots. Mothers of the
children wero also there in large num-
bers and a Christmas tree in the hall
was loaded down with presents dis
tributed to the children by Father
~Callaghan.
AT the conclusion of the entertain
ment Father Callaghan gave a short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
ONE MAIL DELIVERY TO
BE MADE ON CHRISTMAS.

To catch up with the rush of Christ
mas mail in this city. the clerks and
carriers will work next Sunday in the
collection and sorting of mail. Post
master James l.. Hays today declared
there would be no deliveries on the
Sabbath, but there will be two col
l~ections made and every carrier and
substitute will be pressed into service.
The clerical force will sort the mail
brought in Saturday night n Sunday.
In accordance with the orders OF
Postmaster General Hitchcock about
200 additional wagons have been hired
to collect the packages, and these will
also be in evidence on Sunday. The
stamp windows at the postoface will
be opened as on any week day, and
the same extra equipment used during
the rush will be available Sunday.
On Monday, Christmas Day, there
will be one delivery at the houses in
which every letter, package and as
many as possible of the postcards in
the postoffice will be delivered, ac-
cording to the expectations of the
postmaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
LOSES DIAMOND BROOCH
AT E. ORANGE FUNCTION.

Mrs. Benjamin w. Morrill,, of 122
Arlington enu north, East Orange.
well known in society of the Oranges.
is advertising in the Evening STAR to-
day for the return of a valuable pearl
and diamond brooch, which she lost
yesterday while attending the debut
reception at Mrs. William Scneerer's
home, 100 Harrison street, East Orange.
The ornament, valued for it's associa-
tons, having been given Mrs. Morrill,
by her parents on the occasion of
her marriage. is a very valuable one,
and because of its d forms frequent
ly was admired by friends of Mrs.
Morrill,. 1t has a bar of pearls, with
diamond shield suspended; a second
bar, whence five pearls hang. Mr..
Morrill, is in Cuba, and Mrs. Morrill,
was very much distressed by her loss.
and at her request Mrs. Scheerer had
her home carefully searched for any
trace of the missing Jewels. Mrs. Nor
rill had previously searched her own
residence and also notified the owner
of the each in which she had ridden to
and from the Scheerer home, but no
trace of the ornament was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
~ENGLANDERs
HONOR PILGRIMS
"Forefathers' Day" Observed
With Banquet by Orange
Society.

Tribute to the s%turdiness and in
tegrity of the Pilgrim Fathers and
droll stories by noted authors featured
the banquet last night of the New
England Society of Orange at the Es-
sex County Country Club, in West Or
ange. in celebration of "Forefathers'
Day" Lawrence A. Norton, president
of the society. was POSTMASTER and
opened the evenings ~discourses with a
clever talk. Talks were given by DR..
Calvin N. Kendall. State commits
sioner; Hamilton W. Mabie, Irving
Bachelor, Burgess Johnson and Manuel
L. Quezon. Judge Worral F. Noun
tain, of the East Orange District
Court, sang Kipling's "Gonga Din"
DIR. Kendall spoke of the RESPONSE
bilities schools and instructors of to-
day are called Upon to face because of
the wide difference between the con-
ditions under which pupils are trained.
He depicted the self-reliance and
initiative, with proper respect for laws
and rightful authority taught the chill
dren Of early New England families at
home, in contrast with the lack of such
supervision today.
Hamilton w. Mabie gave an opti-
mistic talk that radiated with spark
ling wit. He delineated the bungling
impulse of America for achievement
of big things by the tremendous ap-
plication of modern invention as a pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

Jude to the twentieth c~entury's achieve
ment of the ideal, the Brotherhood of
Man. In the final analysis the speaker
saw exemplifed the Bible query as to
the gaining the whole world, if the man
lose his soul, and the subordination of
the wonderful system of modern enter
prise and accomplishment of material
things to the glories of Christianity.
Irving Bachelor in his talk, The
Transplanted Yankee kept the I'M
changing interest of the 200 diners
with a droll wealth of witticism in his
drawing, quaint accent of speech.
Burgess Johnson gave a worthy defense
of the Ancestor of the Thanksgiving
Turkey" Manuel L. Quezon talked
about 1.-THE Philippine Islands"
The committee which arranged the
dinner included Ira A. Kip, jr.. chair
man; Arthur d. Chandler. Edward o.
Stanley, Edward w. Ashley and
Thomas r. Creede. instrumental and
vocal music was furnished during the
evening. The clubhouse veranda was
prettily adorned with Christmas greens
and holly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
THREE MOTORMEN ARE IN
COURT FOR NOT STOPPING.

On complaint of Trolley Inspector
Joseph Crawford three motormen were
arraigned in the First Criminal Court
today on a complaint of falling to stop
their cars at crossings where pas
sengers wished to get aboard. None
of the cars displayed the "car fun'
sign.
Henry Dunkley, of 20 Green street,
the first motorman examined, declared
that the window was so frosted he
could see no one. Andrew Spohn, OF
425 South Fifteenth street, the second
on the list, stated that an inspector
had boarded his car and told him to
hurry right on and make up time, as
he was behind the schedule running
time. James Reilly gave no excuse,
as he declared he had already been
discharged by the company. The
Public Service had no n on hand to
represent the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Western Senator Has Bill That
Would Abolish Graft
on Whiskers.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a Gradually
the perquisites of Senators are being
cut off. The latest assault on the
senatorial comforts was made by
Senator Kenyon, Progressive Republi-
can from Iowa, who introduced a bill
to require Senators hereafter to pay
for shaves and haircuts and other tom
serial attention. Heretofore time out
of mind these privileges were extended
to Senators free. The bill also abolishes
the free baths and provides that here
after members of the Senate shall pay
for such services.
The Senator from Iowa estimates that
he will save $4,000 a year to the gov
eminent by requiring Senators to pay
for baths and barber shop service.
The Senate baths nave accessories for
free massage n these. too, will dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
WANTS MRS. M'FARLAND'S
BODY BROUGHT BACK HERE,

On behalf of his client. Allison F.
Mcfarland, who is in the county Jail,
charged with the murder of his wife,
Evelyn, Frank M. McDermit will make
an appeal before Supreme Court Judge
Kalisch tomorrow to have Prosecutor
Mott supply him with additional in
formation concerning the autopsy. and
will also demand that the body of Mrs.
Mcfarland, which was taken to Maine
and buried, be exhumer and brought
here for further examination.
Last week the prosecutor informed
counsel for the defense hat the death
of the woman was caused by cyanide
of potassium. but refused to give any
information as to what the result of
the analysis of the stomach had
shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
Uncle Sam to Save $4,000
if Senator'S Pay for ShaVeS

appear If the Kenyon bill is passed, but
the Senator from Iowa Toe not stoI
with these econominies. In another bill
submitted yesterday hep roposes to re-
luce the allowance for mileage from
20 to 10 cents.
Another disappointment lately con-
fronted some Of the older Senators in
the stationery room. The stationery
room has carried, in addition to routine
supplies, a complete line of goods, in
Guiding handbags. pocketbooks. card
cases, ink stands and many articles
appropriate for Christmas presents.
Supplies are offered at actual cost, but
nobody is permitted to buy except
Senators, their clerks and the officers
of the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
CANDY. CIGARS AND CASH STOLEN

1t is apparent hat the thieves who
entered and robbed the candy store of
John H. VOORHEES,, OF GOA Thirteenth
avenue, will have plenty of sweets for
the holidays, for they must have used
a small express wagon to carry away
the goodies. The front door Of the
store was discovered open by Patrol
man Ansley, of the Fourth precinct.
and he notified the owner. An in
yeutory showed that besides the
sweets, cigarettes and cigars and 81
in cash had beer taken. A pane Of
glass in the rear door afforded an en-
trance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
LLEWELLYN DOYLE DIES in
HOSPITAL FROM EPILEPSY,

Llewellyn F. Doyle, AZ years old, of
PIT Plane street. a chemist, died In
the City Hospital early today from an
attack of epilepsy. He was overcome
in the street yesterday in front of 249
Warren street. He vas taken to the
hospital in the Second precinct am
bulance.
Doyle came to Newark seven years
ago and opened a drug store at Halsey
and New streets. Three years age he
was forced to give up the store be-
cause of his health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22

address, in which he praised the chill
dren for the progress they had made
during the year, and the work of the
Sisters of Charity in general. He told
of the high standing the school is
rated in the community and of the
fact that the graduates had been
given the highest percentage Of those
who took the regents examinations.
The children then concluded the morn
ing with a handshake with Santa
Claus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-22
DETROIT DREDdING coMpLETE.

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-The practical
completion Of the dredging of the Liv-
ingstone channel in the Detroit river,
an engineering feat which cost the
government $4,000, 900 and included the
removal of 100000 cubic yards of
limestone rock, was marked last night
BY a banquet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Robt. w. Harvey
WILCOX FLOWERS

WILCOX FLOWERS
Wilcox, OF Council Bluffs,
handles all kinds Of cut
flowers. Designs in cut
flowers made to order in
short notice for weddings.
parties, funerals, and in
TACT, no order too small or
too large. Telephone 90,
Council Bluffs, or COLL on
Z. j. Hennessey, agent for
Wilcox. IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK Old.
a Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Co|or-D andruff
Quickly Removed,

How often one hears the expression,
y he is gray and beginning to look old"
I is true that gray hair usually denotes
&c and is always associated with age
You ncVcr hear one referred to as having
cray hair and looking young.
The hair is generally the index of age.
IF your hair is gray. YOU can't blame
our friends for referring to you as look
ny old. You can't retain youthful APP
carancc il you allow your hair to grow
gray. Many persons of middle age jeop-
rlizc their future simply by allowing
he gray hair To become manifest. If
our hair has bscoinc faded or gray. try
Tycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
preparation which chemist by the
name of Wycth devised n few years ago.
1t is simple, Inexpensive and practical,
and will Danish the gray hairs in few
lays. 1t is also guaranteed to remove
iandruff and promote the growth Of the
,;iir.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the hair.
nd after using it n few days itching and
ryncss of the scalp entirely disappear.
This preparation is offered to the
ublic Mt fifty cents bottle. and is
commended and sold by all druggists.
Robt. w. Harvey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27

l have one of the most COM
plete lines Of ready roofing in
Harrison Co. Stop in and
let us figure on that roof you
are going toput on this spring
Harry r. Newton Lumber &
Coal Dealer.
sam'I Holmes, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

November II. l7T5-The British fired on American vessels in the harbor ol Charleston, $. C. 1794-The Marquis Lafayette escap- ed from the prison at O., mutz.
 lSll-Ben Mccullough, distinguished soldier in the Mexican and Civil wars. born in Tennessee. Killed at battle of Pea Ridge, March [, 1862. lSIS-Americans defeated at battle of Chrysler's Farm. cn the Canadian bank of the St. Law renee river. lSjj-Jeddo. Japan, nearly destroyed by an earthquake 1S6l-First London performance of Our American Cousin" with Mir. Southern as Lord Dundreary. is62-The Pope declined Earl Rus sells offer Of a residence at Malta
 lg03-The Cuban Naval station at Guantanamo was transferred to the United States. f9t0-The United States and leading nations of Europe recognized the republican government oG Portugal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
AN INADEQUATE
 MINERAL EXHIBIT.

Those who have visited the territo- rial fair not only of this but of pre- vious years have come away with the conviction that the greatest of Ari- zona's industries has been neglected. Though the mineral exhibit is fair ly creditable one. there has been an evident lack of enort to make it at tractive or even intelligible to the yis- itor for many Of the labels have be- come so time worn that they can not be read.
 There was only $iOO appropriated for the maintenance Of the mineral exhibit this year. Such limit was placed upon the expenses of the super intendent of this department that he was unable to make thorough can yass Of the territory for the collection of minerals. He could only visit the larger mines such as those of Blsbee, Globe. Jerome. etc. The mansgemeBts of these great properties contributed liberally to the exhibit, but the small CT proper,ies-these that need such advertisement as the fair could give are practically without representation in the department.
 A mineral display Is Of no value whatever to the large mines. These properties are not for sale. They need 10 capital for development, but the man with the small undeveloped mine needs both the publicity and the cap itaI He gets neither as q result oG the fair.
 ltis true. that 1t is pretty geneEails understood That Arizona is a great mining region. that for some years t has led in the production of copper. but the casual visitor to the mineral department of the territorial fair must come .Wae with the impression that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
REASON RESTORED lN THE FACE OF DANCER.

Make no mistake-investmen will not trust itself to untried hands. Capi tai tndulees in no experiments. A change in government aud policies al this critical period in the city's level opment would. at the best. be an ex- pertinent At the best that experiment would be attended by grave oonse- Quences and it might result in disas- ter"
 It may be suspected that the fore going is from the capitalistic press, from a reaelionary organ. from a ser vile supporter of Special Privilege and Private Interest But my brethren. it is not. It is a frantic appeal by the Los Angeles Tribune to the voters of Los Angeles to held out glad hand to capital by.-defeating socialism at the forthcoming municipal election
 The Tribune and the Express in times past have not urged public measures especially attractive to cap ital They have in many ways sug sested reforms which would or might result in the -wiping out of invest. ments. They have advocated municipal competition with public utilities com. panies which would almost certainly he fatal 10 those companies. They have advocated legislation which | would place capital at the mercy of every passing whim of the voters swayed by denlagogues.
 It is a question whether capital would not rather put it's trust in ccrsl tain well defined priEiplcs oG social istic government than to ris[ the un- certainty Of an all powerful popular rule Capital under socialism. would at leas. De sure o, it's aoSition. un- der the limitless power of the people l it could be sure of nothing from one initiated legislation to another.
 It is true that the most Of the peo. pie are intelligent. fair and honest most Of the time, but there are multi 1 piled instances of the unfairness of the majority. \ period Of momeptary | unfairness is the thing that capital fears. r, .gr