davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
W0men's Cambria
Drawers, 20c
(Second Floor-Halsey Street,

Twenty-Five cents for women's cambria
drawers that are worth considerably more
than this special price. The material is of
good quality, prettily trimmed with en-
Snec;ol INV sale nrice .29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
English NainsOOk
First Floor-Washington Street,

TweIveyard pieces Of regular Sis English nansook on
sale special at SLID This material is thrsix inches WIDE
made of fine Egyptian yarn white bleach SOFT
lingerie finish regular $175 piece, special Lib
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Large Huck Towels
First Floor-washington Street

=
We shall offer excellent large size white huck towels TO-
morrow at SIC each Come for your share of them Good
closely woven towels with red borders will wash and
wear we'll they're special value at lOc each this SAFE o1zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Hair Floor BrOOnls
Cool. Daylight Basement)

These brooms are good quality and are fastened
with wire Black and white outside; fourteen-lnch
block vanished handles the regular price S2o each but
as a special July Sale feature we say ........ 9oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Opaline Silver Polish
(First Floor-Centre Aisle)

We shall begin two days offer of this won
derfu silver polish Housekeepers, this is your
No better silver polish the Market the regular
nr;ce s PIC ner can specay priced at......... 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Mercerized Napkins
(First Floor-Washington Street,

Size 8xl8nch mercerized napkins Of very good quail
ty an patterns for seecton these
napkins nicely hemmed ready for sold regularly for
7oc per dozen sale special each .51zc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Screen Doors

Walnut finished screen doors,
3M in. stiles, 7s in. thick, COW
cred with best quality black wire
cloth. Regular csc doors, in the
following sizes, special at S5c.
2 #. 6 in. wide, 6 #. 6 in. high
2 fl. 8 in. wide, 6 fl. 8 in. high
2 it, 10 in. wide, 6 fl. 10 in. high
2 #. 8 in. wide, 7 fl. high
3 #. 10 in. wide, 7 #. high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
A "Vudor" Shade
Will Keep Your
Porch Cool
(Fonrth FIoor-Market ST.

Are you deriving the greatest
benefits from your porch this
sumner? Why not "Vudorize"
it? With one or two VUDOR
porch shades you can make the
porch cool and pleasant. Then
you may live on it, sleep on it
eat on it, if you desire. We have
Vudor porch shades in 4, 6, 8
and 10 foot wide sizes. They are
easily rolled up and fastened at
any desired length.
Size IT. by 7 #. 8 in. FPS
Size 6 fl. by 7 Fl. 8 in...... 3.25
Size 8 #. by 7 #. 8 in......4.25
Size 10 #. by 7 IT. 8 in......5.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Misses Black Hosiery
(First Floor-Centre Aisle)

quantity of misses black silk stockings, together with
lot of good black Isle hosiery sale tomorrow at an
extremely low figure These stockings worth consider
able than the special price we name, pair ..loc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
400 India Umbrellas
at Half Price
First Floor--Market street,

The little umbrella with the big spread
"a large umbrella when open; short cane
size when closed; guaranteed not to turn
inside out; covered with imported silk that
we guarantee for two years; mems and
womens styles; regular $500 each, spe-
cial at 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Window Screens
Reduced
(Cool. DAYLIGHT Basement)

(Cool, Daylight Basement)
continental" extension win
dow screens, with hardwood
oiled frames, covered with stand
ard black wire cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Good Nail Buffers, 20C
First Floor-Halsey Street,

Nirst F1oor-Halsey Stree)
large and excellent of these nail BUFFERS IN
two sizesbacks and boxwood fitted with fine quail
y chamos regularly for 35c and SOC each but we are
going TO place them sale tomorrow at. z9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
Four Cutlery Specials
(First Floor-Halsey Street,

Ever Ready Razors IL blades, reg ST EACH special 69c
Nail Files good variety styles reg &c. special at lOc
Manicure Scissors 3 and 4nch Sizes usually SOC pr z9c
Clarks Blades package; Csc EACH pkgs Tor QUO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-08
l21C Curtain Swiss, loo
lFourth FIoor--Market street)

Fouth Floor--Maket Street,
Here's ar exceptionally good grade OF curtain SWISS
vsix inches wide suitable for either long sash curtains
shown in dainty dotted and figured effects this grade sells
regularly for l2zc per yard, special Ioc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20
Chris. PaIxkill Sale.
TO be Continued next week

My lease having expired, | will sell
all my personal property at public
auction, on the Conrad Schamberg
farm one and n quarter miles south OF
Mineral Point City, on Saturday, Nov.
20. 1913
The property is described AS follows
Three horses One four year old sorrel
mare, lin foal) weight about 1000
pounds; one roam mare, years old
Gin foaD weight about 1900 pounds
one bay mare. four years old, weight
about 1850.
Seventeen Head Of Cattle 10 two
year old steers weighing about 1850
pounds; two milk COWS; six shoats; rs
chickens; 100 tons of hay. more or less
900 bushels of oats, more or less;
bushels seed corn.
Farm Machinery, etc Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, Deering
mower, Sterling hay loader, Sterling
side delivery rake, seeder, hay cutter,
GAINESVILLE sulky plow, GAINESVILLE corn
planter, disc, walking pillow, harrow,
two farm wagons. two bob sleds, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale 10 commence at 1890: Lunch
at II 80.
Terms Sums of $40 and under cash
over that amount one years time on
bankable notes tea ing q per cent in
terest. CHRIS. PALZKILL.
r. A. Bishop. Auctioneer.
+. g. Penhallegon, Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

his dght;2@ 'N,'>> Here's where
We make ou ~, stand
No W"N surrender 1t isn't worth
the f1ht
"lon've placed Yourself in my hands
haven't yuu?"
Yes. But We're completely outuum-
bered. ana we can never win that crowd
now"
We'll. we won't surrender while we
have this announced Hawthorne. fon.
ding his revolver
DO as Won will" meekly obeyed the
king
Just then Blaze rushed into the room
They're here" he announced.
No sooner had he spoken than in
rushed the prince, followed by the
committee that had been appointed tc
oversee the testing OF the gold
I'VE demand your abdication imme-
diately.' shouted the prince.
Now, just a minute" urged Haw.
thorne, again taking the center OF the
stage How much longer are you PEG,
pie going to be made the tools Of this
man? You've listened to him long
enough. Let me tell YOU few things
Do you know that il was this man.
your prince. who took those guards out
of the Jail and made them Pose rs new
ly arrived AmericauS?" demanded
Hawthorne
'',mpoSsihle. shouted RadulSki
'IS IT, Wpli Nou'H find an
Then. turning to the king. he said:
Your majesty, order those men
brought here immediately Let us hear
their stories
What Would you take the word OF
two guards who had betrayed their
commanders" exclaimed the prince.
DO you want to hear these meN:"
Hawthorne appealed to the crowd
There We're Il few faint voices in the
affirmative. while RAdnIski tried tc
drown them out with reSounding
NO
Wen hear them" anuonn, I'd uaw
thorne.
BY this time the guards. under orders
of the prince, We're on their way to the
Jail.
The prince waS doing his best to be
heard, but HAWt horne held their atten-
ton and. strange to say. for the time
being had qneled their revolutionary
spirit.
Men, stop this nonsense, Cool off,
Do what is best for Bor"ovina?"
You cannot pass Judgment on that.
sir" declared the prince What can
you know of Borrovina'S conditions
and needSi"
Il know more than you think" was
Hawthorne'S reply "That'S why I'm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20
CHAPTER TX.
The k1eltino Pot,

T~ HIS action on the part of the
prince completely dsarmed
ENS1Nj Hawthorne and Blake for the
GSG.s moment. Under orders of the
prince the guards seized the two Eng
lishmen and hurried them off to Jail
again. Once more the populace was in
a turmoil. The prince knew that he
had gained Il temporary advantage, and
he proposed to make the best of it,
From his seat near the committee table
he urged:
People, how long are You to be made
the fools of these foreigners! Let's to
the palace and this time force the sur
render of the king"
Hawthorne tried to gain their atten-
ton. but they wouldn't listen to him
now. Led by the prince, they started
for the palace. Hawthorne and Blake
took short cut and We're there fully
ten minutes in the lead of the mob
You wait here, Hawthorne told
Blake when they reached the front of
the palace. and let me know the mo-
ment they come in sight.
Hawthorne brushed by the guards
and went Immediately to the king in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

my own benefit The government has
paid me back the money loaned 1t
on the night OF the revolution. That's
all I've got. And it's enough"
Enough! You might have had bar
rels. And you've been working like n
dog for a whole year just for the love
of It? Just because the princess
Just because Borrovna means ev-
erything to her." said Hawthorne soft
ly, land BECAUSE
Because the princess means every
thing to your understand. Look
out! Here comes the king"
Gentlemen" said his majesty, pot.
tering aimlessly toward them. why
have you forsaken the ballrooml The
night is still young Mr.. Hawthorne.
l was afraid you had gone"
u was Just leaving" replied Haw.
thorne.
so this is goodbye unused the king
sadly. My dear boy. we dread to have
you leave us Words cannot express
our gratitude for all you have done
We shall always remember you as our
benefactor. our very truest friend"
Thanks" said Hawthorne awkward.
Iy, pausing, then saying Thanks"
once more and hurredIy retreating into
the palace.
The king looked after him. the tired
old eyes full Of regret Then be turned
to Blake.
His going is great loss. Mr.
Blake. sighed the king, "irreparabIe
loss. But rejoice that In saving ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

here. DO you know what my business
is? Making money
Yes He makes il himself out of
any old stuff tie may pick up along the
wayside." said the prince. in vain at
tempt to make Hawthorne look ridicu-
lous in the eyes OF the crowd
rs that So was the Americans re
ply Blake. bring in that pot"
Blake Immediately appeared with a
big melting pot on large iron tray.
Beneath the pot was an oil fire
Now We'll see what my money is
made Of" said Hawthorne
Give me Borrovina gold coin?" he
asked of the crowd.
The senator, who had come in but a
few moments before. offered one. but
Hawthorne said:
mo. senator We want a native OF
BorrOvina to produce the COIN
Here. said one OF the merchants.
Hawthorne placed it in the pot
Now watch this melt. and while II
is melting I'm going to tell you some
thing, people," said Hawthorne
do you know why | came here and
have been keeping under cover till
now? Simply because | saw a cork
ing good chance to put this country
on its feet and at the same time rake
in a few more millions for myself
You've got one grand little chance
here to clear up lot OF fortunes And
you're making toad pie Of that chance
with your silly six for a quarter revo
luton warn you, right here and
now. boys. if you carry this thing any
further I'm going TO pack up. leave
you fat broke and go home
Gee. but / cOnid make a pot OF
money for all yon chaps If yon weren't
so busy with this revolution. And /
guess you could all stand having a
little cash"
Great wealth can usually command
a hearing So can brazen assurance
And the blend Of the two was enough
to hold the conspIrators spellbound
The mob. by giving ear 20 common
sense suddenly ceased 10 be mob
Hawthorne knew this, and he went on
more pleasantly:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

We kuNw ... ..st
ooc EuGa>
Both, naW,.... t.t.I "a usaea,o
bow they tad comr to tell ;uH truth
We'll. the jjG : up sad H., ry.u,.r
Its all true. I've been do,u4 any best
20 get control Of this T. lGdam, nut /
haven't succeeded | would have done
50 If il haiH'; neeu tor this Interfering
American 60 which Hawthorne bow
ed. I'm not going 10 I've King Isn't
some day yNn people viii rise w IN
Your might aud decide that you viii
never Ne ruled Ivy n pupNrt k,rG Then
vodll hear from me I'm NOT ctiug to
leave the country No MS mnCh as
Your friend the American would like
me out % VI, I'll not leave. But Ill
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

all you have done tyt us rArrr 30,
words for such thanks
"pShaw." said uaW ;aorur Gvu1ly.
1--WE done uothiug"
"Nothiug% You've made BorU'viua i
new country. a country that is uodrru
ana rich aud busy You've proved, II
little bitterly, that loyalty is some.
thlnG king must buy; that patriotism
is devotion To this worlds goods Why"
she went on. trying TO drown the cry in
her heart 10y Hight speech. "on the night
OF this revolution saw mems courage
and principles aud ideals all withcr in
Il breath at sight OF your money, | saw
their souls ~ out in barter for wealth
But for what you've done for Rorrovina
thank Won with all my heart Our
people have learned to love you. 1t
must be beautiful to I've loved rs they
love yon May the future bring you
everything YOU can desire. Mr., uaw.
thuruer
"rhauk YOU" said Hawthorne sttnly
She Nut ont her Laud Their tngCrs
touched aud nj the contact light
lcapcd into Hawthornc's unhappy eyes
He took an impulsive step toward the
princess
Ills majesty came the prim voice
OF the English govcrncsS from the
stair head, is asking for your royal
hiGhurNS.
The princess hGSitatcd. thcn follow
ed Miss Smythr into the palace. She
glanced back, But Hawthorne was
staring moodtly out over the lighted
city-the city he had made alive
Blake, coming III from the farther
gardens, found him So
Say, Tony" halted the newcomer,
Il saw the princess here with You just
now Did YOU tiN MP anythingY"
what do you mcan?" growled Haw.
thorne,
What the deuce do you suppose |
mean rctorted Blake. Il mean are
you engaged"
Engaged? Rot!"
why is 1t rotr' demanded the ire
pressihlc Blake There's no prince
In the way now. 1t would he II walk
over for you, son"
drop it," muttcrcd Hawthorne
You don't know what you're talking
about"
Il tell you 1t would be walkover,"
persisted Blake. You couldn't ask
anything that King Augustus would
refuse Get him to make you duke
or something Then after II couple OF
jumps you could easily get into the
king row. Fell the princess you want
to marry her, She'd ask the old man.
and he'll Fix 1t up for you somehow.
He'll do anything for you"
Drop 1t, | say" ordered Hawthorne.
Pm leaving for New York tomorrow
morning..
Hard mckr' sympathized Blake,
still, you've got no kick coming at
the way BORROWINGS treated you. You
must have cleaned up pot OF money
here"
No"
what! With all these gilt edged
Investments you haven't rnked In any
profits? Why. that railroad stock
alone
II haven't made any Investments
declared Hawthorne Il haven't In,
vested dollar. haven't made n
cent / wasn't running tho show for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20

the same room that be bad gwen al
dience to the mob IN the morning
What news: What news pleaded
the king. who was beginning 10 show
the effects of the attempt 10 dethroue
him
Hawthorne quickly told him ct the
princes scheme 10 have the guards
pose as Americans and then when be
was foiled 10 expose them
Here's the crisis announced H2W
thorne. who had completely regaineo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20
Tonight.

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid
or bilious and costipated, take dose of Cham.
berlains Tablets and you viii feel all right
tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20
THOMAS FLOOD

The Old Reliable Auctioneer, Darling
ton, Wisconsin, is ready to cry sales
any place in the country. Get dates
and bills at the Iowa County Democrat
office. 5tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-11-20
CHAPTER x.
The King Decides.

VAYlHlLE the gold was being lis.
tri5uted the two EnGlishmeD,
EN now IN uniform. were brought
GZ-==y in, and they told the whole
story Of how the prince had JAILED
them for permitting Hawthorne aud
Blake to escape.
He bribed rs to pose as Americans
and say the coins were spurious ToeD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-05

t-TGa-To ces lD.torq at
sad M asr. care I.aHer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-05

sITUATIOH WANTED.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
R0E:D|GER DIES IN TACOMA CITY
Former Alaska Newspaper Man succuH4bs to an Attack of
 Brights Disease.

Tacoma May I5.--RicharL k ".igrr, of this city. former OWll..r of ih" tacoma News and a,Su .., one time owne" and eu: for C. nc wSpaper in Dawson ai'n a.>u at Fairbanks, died here i>- day rirm Rrights disras" after a short illness.
 ROediger had received the ap- puintmenl of surveyor general of the state of Washington from President Wilson, but was strick- en almost as soon as appointed and hadsnever qualified. He was a newspaper man of wide eXper- fence and we'll known in the north.
 He shipped. his Fairbanks newspaper plant to the outside last fall and sold it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
 ABOUT FREE SUGAR
Wilson-UnderWood Bill May Have Trouble in Upper House.
 May Use Patronage.

Washington, D. G., May b. The anti-free sugar Democratic senators commenced an attack on the sugar schedule today and they were reinforced by the heavy ora turicaI artillery of the Republi- can side of the House who joined in the fight to prevent the free sugar schedule of the Wilson, Underwood tariff.
 The president is worried at the outlook for his tariff measure in the upper House and il is said that many appointments will be held in reserve to be used as bait tu secure votes for the sugar and wool schedules against which a number of Democratic senators have shown opposition and for which Republican votes must be secured through the patronage route.
 No vote has been taken in the Senate on the Republican bill to compel the Finance committee to hold public meetings. The Re- publican leaders are in hopes of securing help from the dissatis- fled Democratic senators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
VIOLENCE COST
 M|L|TAN7S MUCH
Circulation of Their Paper Drops From 3U, 900 to 1000 Be-
 cause of Arson.

London. May I5.--Al the trial of seven militant >ulfragetteS, who are accused of melting to riot and the destruction of prop ertH and also with having partic- ipatrd in the dynamiting exploits of the militantS. he editor of the "Sutlrarttr. thA official organ of the women. testified that the circulation had dropped from 1000 to 1.oo0 copies since the nlIlragtS of he miIitantS in burn ing public and pritatc buildings in the empire.
 Violence. the editor alleged, had cost he party much public support.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
SCHOOL BOARD
 ELECT TEACHERS
Present Teaching Force Retained Except Miss Corrigan--Mis,
 Root Not an Applicant.

The Valdez and Rrserva. .,'E school boards met last night at the office of C. F.. Bunnell and al the members attended except Treasurer Wilcox, who is now in CordOVa.
 All of the present force ',t teachers were re-enga2el With IheN exception of Miss Corrigan. who teaches the seventh and eighth grades. This position M;,s left open and the work may be consolidated with two other class pS
 The salaries are the same as last year. but Professor Davis, who will again be principal of the school, will draw 5000 for the school year of 10 months. Miss Stuart. assistant principal. will receive Sl,25O, while Mrs. Kelsey. Miss Davis and Miss Miller will receive S1, ,OOO a year.
 The matter of the increase of wages from $15. the present wage. to $lOO, asked for by H.. Delano, the present janitor. was not acted on and the matter was left over until next meeting.
 A runor was circulated on the streets that Miss Root, of Sew ard, was to be added to the pres ent force of teachers, but upon inquiry by the Prospector it was ascertained that Miss Root has made no application for a position in the Valdez school nor has her name been considered.
 The cost of maintaining the school ill Valdez is higher per capita than any other in Alaska, and it is said that Valdez has the highest school cost in the United States. The cost may cause some friction between the present city council, which is desirous of cut = ting expenses that the city may gel out of debt and they may not allow all the money asked for by the school board.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
CITY THREATENED
 BY FOREST FIRES
Warren, Pennsylvania, May be w'ped~9@t--eeerser F'ee-''
 ing for Their Lives.

Warren. Pa.. May l5.--I'hr cit : iZtnS of this town are fleeing from he forest fires raging in this sec tinn. which have now reached Inc town. The fire fighters have abandoned all hopes of saving Inc town ur checking he flames un- less the weather changes and rain falls.
 The fire is sweeping both sides of the Allegheney river and work ing towards the New York state line.
 The railroad tracks south of here have been wiped out and the people are all being taken north on trains as fast as they can be handled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
ID MAKE PAPER
 IN TERRITORY
Two Manufacturers Have Applied for Right to Purchase Alas 1ih
 ka Pulp.

Two American paper manufac- turing companies, according to
 information given out by the Un- ited States Forestry Bureau at WaShingtOn, have each applied for the right to purchase 5OO,- 900 .O0O feet of timber in Alaska, lt be-useI in the manufacture of wood pulp. about the only pur- pose for which large portion of the wood in Alaska could be utilized. While the, forestry de- parlmcnt refuses to give out he names of the companies making the applications. it is said by an official of the bureau that the plan proposed by the applicants is to erect two pulp manufacture ing mills in Alaska and to shin he pulp tp paper mills located in different parts of the United States. The shores of British Co., lumbia immediately south of the Alaska boundary. are dotted with paper and pulp mills. Much Seattle money is invested in them. The timber on the Pacific sea- board of the Dominion of Canada is much the same as that of Alas ka, and COT SiSts of Sitka spruce and hemlOck.
 If industrial conditions are fla vorable paper mills will be estab- lished in Alaska, but in any event large amount of the pulp will be shipped to paper companies in the Eastern states through the Panama canal. Each of the two apnlicafinns on file with the For estry Bureau. is for purchase of 5OO, ,OOO. .OGO feet of timber. situ- ated in the Chugach forest close to the shore line. If the proposed purchases are approved by tn" forestry department the mills will be established at points in South eastern Alaska not yet determined upon, and new industry will have been established in Alaska to assist in the development of that wonderful territory. = Seattle Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-15
and many buildings demolished and few people hurt.

Omaha. May l5.--A few build ings were destroyed by the storm and a panic was started when the roofs of the houses were torn off by the high winds. The recent experience in the storm of two months ago, when the residence section of the city was demolish- ed, caused the people to lose their heads and they fled in panic from the houses into the streets. where many Of them were hit by flying timbtrS.