davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

her rooms: But he reconeiled himself to it by an
act Of faith Since it was Dede it must be emnenty
culture. Larry Hogan had similar casts and photo.
graphs in his book cuttered quarters. But. then,
Larry Hogan was different. There that hint
sensed in his presence while Dede. the contrary
seemed always so robustly wholesome radiating an
atmosphere compounded Of the sun and wind and
dust Of the open road. And vet If such a clean,
healthy woman she went in for naked women
crouching ON her piano it must be all right. Dede
made it all right. She could come pretty close to
making anything all right. Besides. he didn't un'
derstand culture anyway.
her chair he admired the way she walked. while the
bronze slippers were maddening
I'D like to ask you several questions" he began
Immediately. Are you thinking of marrying some
body else? -.
She laughed merrily and shook her head.
me? That man at the telephone Just now, for in
stance?"
"There isn't anybody else. 1 don't know anybody
1 like well enough to marry. For that matter.
don't think am a marrying woman. Office work
seems to spoil for that" s.'
the tip Of bronze slipper, in a way that made the
color mantle in her cheeks. At the same time he
shook his head specifically.
1T strikes me that you're the most marryingest
woman that ever made a NAN sit up and take no.
tice. And now another question. You see. I've just
got locate the lay Of the land Is there anybody
But Dede had herself well in hand
"rhats unfair" she said. And If you stop and
thing you dlsclaimed-namely, naggng. l refuse to
about other things. How is Bob"
Half an hour later whirling, along through ths
rain in Telegraph avenue toward Oakland Daylight
smoked one Of his brown paper cigarettes and re.
bad. was his summing up. though there was much
about 1t that was bahling. There was that liking
him the more she knew him and at the time
But the fact that she had refused him carried with
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

met you. and until long time after met you.
cottoned to you from the start; but never thought
it would get bad marriage Why, can't gel
to sleep nights, thinking of you and wanting you"
He came to a stop and waited. She had taken the
lace and muslin from the basket, possibly to settle
her nerves and wits, and was sewing upon it. Az
she not looking ut him he devoured her with his
eyes. He noted the firm efficient hands-hands that
could control horse like Bob; that could type
writer almost fast could talk: that could
sew on dainty garments and that doubtlessly could
play the piano there in the corner. Another
ultra-feminine detail he nOticed-her slippers.
They were small and bronze. He had never imagined
she had such small foot. Street shoes and riding
boots all that he had on her feet and
they had given advertisement Of this. The bronze
slippers fascinated him. and toOhem his eyes repeat.
eddy turned.
A knock came at the door. which she answered.
Daylight could not help hearing the conversation
She was wanted at the telephone.
Tell him to call up again in ten minutes he
heard her say and the masculine pronOun caused IN
him a flashing twnge Of jealousy. Well, be decided
whoever it was, Burning Daylight would give him
run for his money. The marvel to him was that
slri ike De0e hadn't been married long since
She came back smiling to him and resumed her
sewing. His eyes wandered from the efficient hands
to the bronze slippers and back again, and he swOrs
to himself that there were mighty few stenographers
IKE ner IN existence mat was oS rs sue ond
raising. Nothing else could explain these rooms or
hers and the clothes she wore and the way she wore
them.
Those ten minutes fying," he suggested.
Il can't marry you," she said.
You don't love meT'
She shook her head.
DO you like me-the lttlest bit ~
This time she nodded, at the same time. allowing
the smile Of amusement to play on her lips But
1t was amusement without contempt. The hum0r-
Gus side Of situation rarely appealed in vain to
her.
well, that's something to 60 on" he announced.
you've got to make start to get started. just
liked you at first and look what it's grown Into.
You recollect, you said you didn't like my way OF
life. Well. I've changed 1t a heap. amt gam
bling like used to- I've gone into what you called
the legitimate, making two minutes grow where one
grew before, three hundred thousand folks where
only q hundred thousand grew before. And this
time next year thereI be two million eucalyptus
growing on the hills Say. do ike me more than
the littlest sbit?"
She raised her eyes from her work and looked at
him a. she answered.
II like you great deal, but"--
He waited moment for her to complete the oen-
tence failing which h. went ca himself
haven't IN exaSyefated opinion Of myself. - I.
know amt Dragging when cay I'll make pretty
good husband: Youu - was no hasd st negxing
and fault finding Il Gan eess Wat 4 nsst = 81
.onen !lle yoss e = Wsll. yeuat ~
l1deQeeent - ny W1fe No stx11c1 easyQnr III
ee19 1gleW ye1R oWn0WsQt Wu1 ~ He(1 Neoo1'
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

ing wouldn't do 1t and there was other way. He
might a. well wish himself boy again.
Another satisfaction he cuddled to himself from
their interview. he had heard of stenogrsphe be-
fore who refused their employers and who invaria-
bly, quit their positions Immediately afterward But
Dede had not even limited at such thing. No mat
ter how banning she was there was nonsensical
Stiffness about her. She Vas level headed. But also
he had been level headed and partly responsible
for this He hadn't taken advantage Of her in the
office. True, he had twice overstepped the bounds,
but he had not followed It up and made a practice
of It. She knew she could trust him. But in spite
of all this he was confident that most young women
would have been silly enough to resign a position
with a man they had turned down. And. besides.
after he had put it to her in the right light she had
not been silly over his sending her brother to Ger
many.
"Geer' he concluded as the car drew up before his
hotel. "If I'd only known it I do I'd have
popped the question the first day she came to work.
According to her say that would have been the
proper moment She likes more and more. and
the more she likes the less she'd care to marry
me! Now what do you think Of that? She sure
must be fOong."
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

sSR troduced to the reader as he enters Circle
u tss y x3s hall h ssG ss sd mouse
Essentially a mans man. Burning Daylight resents:
e sanee a sn e is to
because he breads the idea Of being mastered
means in his mind. that he is conquered.
oRs s Eaag to SHOWS N his sns
strength He wins all the tests and downs all the
Then Comes poker ssme-the greatest played
in the Kondike Burning Daylisht's luck deserts him
TIT; a;,s. among :s
complish an impossible task-to the mail to Dyea
and back with dog team and ab an ns9v man would
insurmountable diHcSaes he reaches his goal.
Without rest this amazing man makes a wild night
O. It. He outdances men. and women too: wins at
operation starts at daylight With three partners and
dog team for the newest gold strike in the upper
Then comes the battle for gold Strike after strike
aged frsguently he refuses to alloy fes loaded dice
He is.at length great mine owner-and an almighty
Daylight leaves the Yukon behind for new fields Of
endeavor His departure Is event Of great impor-
lance and as vessel swings clear this all conquerng
n San Fssneisso Day,sht sweeps an sssors him,
street, @'@' eAe'' '''A' nc 'ee' @1''
He goes to New York and is done. to the tune Of
automatic pistol display his old time courage
the Goden Cate ae he S ROBIN
Hood His fortune increases mastcally and he lives
Of sudden Dede Mason enters his ken and he sets
his heart on Winning her But this strong hearted girl
Constant association with Daylight and admiration
she practically takes on the man. She tells
So the proflgate Daylight begins her meaning:
but after tame defence of his methods he resolves
new plan. and to the amazement Of his business
associates. proceeds to carry it out
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Copyright York Herald Co. All rights reseved
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

- URNING DAYLIGHT Elan Harnsh-i9 IN
= troduced to the reader he enters a Circle
City dance hail. saloon and gambling house ike
the whirlwind that he is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
SERVICE OFFICIALS
BEGIN INSPECTION TOUR.

The annual inspection tour of the
territory covered by the Public Service
Corporation was started today by Pres
ident Thomas N. McCarter and other
officers of the company. This inspec-
ton is made to enable the officials to
secure an accurate estimate of their
property for the budget Of the proceed
ing year. The inspection party started
at South Amboy, visiting Perth Am
boy, Roosevelt, Railway, Metuchen and
New Brunswick, where they had lunch.
This afternoon they continued to
Bound Brook, Lincoln, Plainfeld,
Crawford and Elizabeth.
The inspecting party included
Thomas N. McCarter, president;
George j. Roberts, first vice-president;
John j. Burleigh, second vice-presi-
dent; Dudley Durand, general manager
of the electric company; H. D.. Whit
comb, general manager of h a
company; p. S. Young, comptroller;
George Barker, real estate agent,
Percy ingalls,, general agent, and L. D.
Howard Gilmour, assistant counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
HOWELL HEARS
SUIT To FORCE
SALE OF ASYLUM
Says He Believes Bid Should
Have Been Rejected
on Spot.

t.n. L.. "
e aeH' ii nearly
TWO hours' -Chahee Howell de-
cided today thai he would decide to-
morrow what disposition he would
make in the injunction proceedings
brought by James A. Berry, William H.
Barkhorn and Frederick Kilgus 10 pre-
ven the Board of Freeholders from
going back on their bid of S1S7, 500 for
the old asylum property in Sohth Or
ange avenue because J. William HIATT
had made a subsequent DER OF s150. 0o0.
While not deciding tho rase the
vice-chancellor indicated his position
somewhat by saying that he thought
that the bid should have been rejected
on the spot and that he did NOT think
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
NABBED in NEW YORK FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT IN CANADA.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa man who
the police say is Harry B. Clarke and
who is wanted in st. John, N. B., for
the alleged embezzlement of a sum be
tween $50, 900 and $50, 900 from the Bank
of New Brunswick, was arrested here
last night at the instance Of detec-
tlves. On the prisoners person was
found a ticket for passage to Europe
on a steamship booked to sail tomor-
row. The ticket was made ou II
Harry Carleton" A letter which the
police say they found in his pocket
contained the comment: Tho detec-
tives have made a punk job of this,
and I guess they are tired of the chase
| have given Them The letter was
addressed to MY Dear Bordon," but
1t vas found In an unaddressed en-
velope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
SATISFACTION" FOR $40
DEBT COST HIM $50 FINE.

Satisfaction for a debt of $40, which
he said was coming to him, cost Fran
els Stanero, of 10 Cutler street, a $50
fine today. He was tried before Judge
Hahn In the First Precinct Court and
fined 800 at first, but the sentence
was reduced to $50 on application of
counse for the License.
Stanero said Max G~reenberg, the
complainant, had owed him 1890 for
several weeks and had repeatedly re-
fused to a the bill, which vas for
some lumber Stanero had furnished.
They met at Broad and Market streets
Wednesday last shortly after noon. An
argument led to hot words, and finally
Stanero felled Greenberg with n
blow, backing one eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Professor Munyon, who is said to be
the best-known man in all the world,
arrived In this city with his associates
yesterday. His purpose is to start a
great revival of Hope-ism, Health-ism
and Love-ism. He has just arrived
from the Pacific coast, where he has
astonished the medical fraternity and
the public in general by the wonder
full cures he has made by his new
system.
He does not believe in big doses; he
does not believe In early deaths; he
considers that men and ome should
live to be at least 100 years Of age.
He thinks that most sickness, most
poverty, most troubles are due to
false teachings and filing the system
with harmful drugs.
The professor is a unique character.
of medium size, bluish-gray eyes, hair
just beginning to ting with gray. He
has the energy and V vacity of a man
half his years. He says he expects to
live to be $50 years of aee. He declares
that the doctrines that have been
taught by physicians and preached by
ministers, prepare to die" is a fall
lacious one. His doctrine is prepare
to live" Undue every child and every
human being with this thought, that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
OSBORNE PETITION
TOO LATE, COUNTY
CLERK DECLARES
Mr.. Woolston Says Belleville
Independent Candidate Cam
not File Paper.

Tax Collector A. Howard Osborne, of
Belleville, today announced that he
will seek reelection to the collector
ship independently In spite of the fact
thai he was defeated at the Demo
cratic primaries by Martin A. Mala-
que. However, according to a de-
cision given out today to the Eve
ming STAR by County Clerk John B,
Woolston, the last day for the filing of
all petitions, including towns, expired
last night.
Mr.. Woolston said he will not ac-
cept m petitions from Belleyille or
any other place, according to the law.
Collector osborne and County Clerk
Wooiston are of different opinions as
to the last day for filing petitions.
Mr.. Osborne today read to a STAR
man an election law. He interpreted
it as meaning that for municipal offices
that tomorrow night. or thirteen days
before the election, was the final date.
Mr.. Osborne claims that for county or
city office petitions have to be filed
fifteen days before the election. but
that in the case of other places like
Belleville. a town. for instance, that
the election law provides for thirteen
days before the election.
When asked about this Clerk Wool
ston disagreed, and he quoted section
AZ of the election law. The clerk was
asked specifically about the thirteen
day feature. He interpreted this az
covering a purely local or spring cleo
ton, and declared that 1t has no bear
ing upon petitions for Offices which are
to be voted for at d regular county
election.
VIII you accept petitions from
Belleville or any other place." Mr.
Woolston was asked.
II will not" he replied.
Then your decision is hat the time
for filing for any place in the county
is over?"
That Is my decision" he replied.
Collector Osborne further claims that
he will file his petition with Town
Clerk Edward e. Mathes, of B%elleville,
If Tie county clerk adheres to his de-
cision given out today, Mr.. Osborne
cannot have his name placed upon the
ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
IRYINGTON--HILTON.

Past Councillor Charles j.. Clark and
Irvington Council No, 1877. Jr. o. u. A.
M, have gone to Trenton to attend the
State convention of the Junior Order.
Several members of the different local
Improvement associations will attend the
meeting of the Vailsburg Improvement
Association tonight to arrange for a
steps for abolishing the Speedway fence.
The isses Steinberg, of Myrtle avenue,
are entertaining as guests Miss Isabella
Banks, of the Bronx.
Alfred Tichenor and Frank Tichenor, of
235 Cottage street, AVE been elected ION
orary members of the Irvington Exempt
Firemen's Association.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Christian Church are in
session this afternoon In the large lee
ture room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

we are masters of our destiny.
He says 1t is ridiculous to presume
that a man or woman should die when
they get to be 70 or so years of 6
They should just begin to live, and
this can be so II they will think right
fully. talk r%ightfully and act right-
fully.
He says there Is no punishment too
severe for those who deceive the sick
He is not prejudiced against any school
except the school that believes in dos
ing the human body with harmful
drugs. He believes the presence of .
cheerful physician in a sick-room does
more good than the drugs he pres
scribes. He is full of optimism. You
cannot be in his presence five minutes
without feeling better, and 1t would
seem that he has imbued all his
Ties with the same energizing power.
He scatters Hope-ism wherever he
goes.
He says he would like to meet every
sick and ailing person that is here in
Newark. He would like to speak a
word of cheer. He would like to point
the way to recovery. He has arranged
with Mr.. Charles w. Menk, 106 Market
street, to meet the public at his drug
store.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
TERRIBLY BEATEN
At ROWOY PARTY
S~hoemaker's Polite Request for
Less Noise Brings Storm
of Blows.

R~esenting the request of a shoe
group of young men who were holding
a party on the second floor of 262 Prince
street, hurled him to the floor and
kicked and beat him so severity that he
is in Beth Israel Hospital today suffer-
ing from conclusion of the brain and
other injuries that doctors fear may
cause his death. The row occurred last
night.
who conducts a shoemaker's shop ON
the first floor of the Prince street ad-
dress. The second floor is occupied by
Joseph Feller.
Last night Teller invited several
friends to have a good time in his
apartment. All willingly complied and
the early part of the evening was
spent peaceably. AS the hours went
back, however, the spirit of the young
men rose and they became hilarious.
Mateseivtz, on the first floor, pre-
pairing to retire for the night, heard
the racket and went upstairs to remon-
strate. When he opened the door Of
the Teller apartment with the request:
please be a little more quiet, fei-
lows" He was met with a volley OF vile
epithets, and before he could retreat
was thrown down and kicked.
In the Fourth Precinct Court today
the following were held for the grand
jury charged with taking part in the
attack on the shoemaker:
William Savin, % Hillside place;
Adolph Seller, of New York; Joseph
Teller, in whose apartment the assault
was committed; Abraham Moskovitz,
36 Hillside place: David Hlrschkorn,
1911 Prince street, and Samuel Hirsch.
korn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Free-Wil
You Spend a POSTCARD for II?


If You are a .u.-erer from piles, in
slant relief is yours for the asking. and
a speedy, permanent cure w4il follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co., 800 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, will send you
free, in a plain wrapper, a trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure. the wonder
full sure and certain cure for the tor
lures of this dread disease. Thousands
have already taken advantage Of this
offer, thousands know for the first time
in years what II is to be free from the
pains, the itching, the awful agony Of
piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. The inharn-
nation goes down, the swellings re-
duced and soon the disease is gone abb
solutely.
No matter how desperate You think
your case is, write in today for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have USED it in the privacy Of your
own home and found out for yourself
how ~efflcacious 1t is, you a get the
full-size package at any drug store for
so cents. Every day you suffer after
reading his notice 20 suffer needless
ly. Simply fill out free coupon and mall
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

will be ribbon bearers. Music will be
furnished by Claudes.
The bride-to-be will wear an i'm
ported gown of crepe meteor, hand
embroidered in silver. She will also
wear a veil and will carry bridal roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor will be dressed in pink satin
meteor, with silver lace and a lace cap.
She will have an arm bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums.
There will be a reception afterward
and later the couple will leave on a
wedding trip to the South, and on their
return will reside in their own home
on Central avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
ONE PHEASANT,
CONSCIENCE COSTS SIS

ALBANY, Oct. 24--Commissloner
Fleming yesterday received In an en-
velope. ~postmarked Rochester, $25 and
this note:
Forest, Fish and Game Commission,
care of j. w. Fleming, Albany,
n. Y:
"Gents-The herewith $25 is to pay
the penalty imposed by law for killing
n pheasant contrary to the laws OF
the State of New York.
CONVICTION"
The pheasant season is not yet open
In Monroe county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Miss Bessie May Stivers, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. e. l.. Stivers, of 1872
Greenwood avenue, East Orangei and
Grover Cleveland Young, of South
night at the home Of the prospective
bride. The ceremony will be per-
formed under an arch of greenery nj
palms by the Rev. L. N. d. Wells, pas
tor of the Church of the Disciples of
Christ, of East Orange. 1t will be
a pink and white wedding.
Miss Elsie J. Stivers, a sister Of the
bride-to-be, will be maid of honor, and
Harry A. Stivers, a brother, will be
best man. Ernest F. Roll, of East Or
ange: Earl Sandmeyer, of this city;
Frederick Young, a brother of the
bridegroom-to-be, of South Orange,
and Ellsworth E. Ferreira, of this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
FIRST COLD WEATHER VICTIM.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Cold weather
it's first victim near here to-
day. Joseph Karanski was killed by
Erie train at Highland, Ind, be-
earmuffs he was wearing pre-
his hearing the roar of the
train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
A new. scientific medical toilet tablet which
Draws Cut AL Inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy Is
superior 10 Fowd ar, Piastor or Ssive
and is guaranteed 10 cure Corns. Cailouses,
Bunione. Prostitutes. Chllblains. Ingrowing Nails.
Tired. Aching. swollen. Nervous, sweaty. Bad
Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
T1Z. because It puts and keeps the feet in
perfect condition.
TIz Is for sale at all druggists. rs cents per
box. or direct, II you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co.. Chicago. III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
THOMAS POOLE DIES IN ENGLAND.

Word has just reached this city of
the death In Nottingham. England, of
Thomas Poole, who several years ago
was superintendent Of the cotton de
partment Of the Clark Thread Mills.
When in this city Mr.. Poole lived in
Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

subject to the approval of the board,
and that the committee had a right to
reject any and all bids. He also urged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

that the vice-chancellor decide in favor
of the county on the ground of public
policy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24

Elijah Doremus, an assessment commits.
sioner in East Orange. who recently was
operated upon In the Homeopathic Hos
pital. this city, is able to be out again.