davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

who is interested IN 1-ranton net
te,;as saId bere today tb.t tba
ELECTROMAGNETIC, ,o,,s,,,,., -. t,o4,,,ao,,
,o,s,,,,,t
.,.o,l
-. is'-' W, oi'iilo 10
-
"a. ?. -. - % VI
iDui sess, 'ae eoveriiiiieil. nus peen
, usl. auu . u iaiiiions ol uoiiaIs ia
'aiih taxes anu ooineslc pot'e.
,iis'Aeis haFe peeii iopoeu VI ne
dement, ol AZ ledst liilru OF the
.aril prolec.ion given theH uhuer
tne c1llii' aHa eafsaellt'lre scheuules'
ftiors limoges.
.li.s.sl.s On Limoges
ware BY members Of this
fraud co..t ley" said Mr.. Burgess,
have been from 80 to 100 per cent
The practise has been ruinous to
American manufacturers, to honest
importers and to honest French
manufacturers who have not been
parties to the conspiracy"
Mr. Burgess. as a replc4 sntative of
American potters, has made seven
trips to France In connection with
investigations of the differentiation
frauds. In 1908, as a result of dis
closures made to the treasury de-
partment, a commission was created
to frame a rate schedule that should
be fair to everybody. This commits
sion consisted of the American con-
sui at Limoges, a representative Of the
French manufacturers, and a promi
nent and wealthy French citizen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
THE QUESTION OF JURY CONTROL

AT THE Assembly committee hearing the jury bills
speakers and little logic The merits of the
questions involved hardly touched upon As the bills
discussed made appear that the only interest
iudgemade grand jury that of the sheriff and
his perogatves Strange That an issue of vital Importance
people should nderenty treated Monday after
hearing the amended Zisgen bill will be held The
amendment gives the of appointment of commissions
against a
be fully brought before the bill is voted in the House 1t
step that the Legislature contempates While the
extraordinary proposition subordinate the grand jury
will of the very up to guard against has been
dismissed by the Democratic majority of the the idea
Governors appontees choose the grand petit uries
counties is
well ruminated upon before adoption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22


a,rhev are good even II you maven
tbe money to meet them I guess
Judge Langham's Endorsement Is
worth something, and Linseott's a
rich man: even Moxlows got some
nronertv Those are the three who
are on your paper, and the paper
considerably overdue.
Langham turned a pale face on the
you won't do that, andy" he
said. in voice which he vainly stroVe
to hold steady
"Won't T. DO you think I'm in
business for my health?' And no
laughed shortly, then he wheeled on
I.angham with unexpected fierceness.
''I1l give YOU until the first OF the
month. Marsh, and then I'm going
after you without gloves. ] don't
care damn who squares the ac-
count: your indorsers' cash will suit
me as well as your own He caught
the expression on Langham's face
it's deathly pa1lor, the hunted look in
his ewes and paused suddenly. The
shadow of 4 slow smile fixed itself
at the corners Of his mouth, he put
out hand and rested it on Lang
hams shoulder. You damn fool!
Have you tried that trick on me?
I'll take those notes to the bank in
the morning and see if the signatures
are genuine"
do it," Langham spoke in a whis-
per.
maybe you think I won'tl" sneer-
ed the gambler. Maybe you'd rather
didn't, Ell? 1t will hardly suit you
to have me show those notes?"
do what you like; whatever sug-
gests itself to scurvy whelp like
you!" said Langham.
Gilmore merely grinned at this
III you are trying to encourage mo
to smash you Marsh, you have got
the right idea as to how it is to be
DONE But his tone was now one of
lazy good nature.
smash me, then; 1 haven't the
money to pay you"
Get it" said Gilmore tersely.
where p
You are asking too much of me,
Marsh. If l could finance you I'd cut
out cards in the future. How about
the judge-no? Well, / just threw
that out as a hint, but suppose
you have been there already, for nat
urally you'd compliment him by Civ
ing him the chance to pull you up
out of your troubles. Since your own
father won't help you, how about
Linscott? Is he going to want to see
his son-in-law disgraced?- 1 guess
he's your best chance, Marsh. Put it
on strong and for once tell the truth.
Tell him you've dabbled In forgery
and that it Won't work.
ITO Be Continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
STAR BUREAU.

STAR BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
SCAR STRAUS, who was the
Progressive candidate for gov
" ernor of New York last fall. and
William Loeb, collector Of the port of
New York, and who was secretary to
President Roosevelt, are said to be
directly responsible for the action of
Attorney General Wickersham in
disseminating the criminal proceed
ings against Importers of French
china who have defrauded the gov
eminent out of millions of dollars.
It was the firm of L. Straus G 90,
Importers, of New York cis.s, " hose
case 81 before a Federal grand
jury. esd was saved from Indictment
in cor lection with the frauds by the
intoI .ltion of the secreatry of the
treasury and the attorney general.
Oscar Straus is said to have an in
terest in this importing firm.
Under the criminal proceedings
that were in progress conviction OF
the importers might have resulted in
prison sentences. Under the ae-
ton ordered by Attorney neral
Wickersham, to be substituted for
the proposed indictment, the import
ers concerned in the alleged frauds
will escape with nothing worse than
a money fine.
wickersham's Assistant Resigns.
II came out here today that the
order of Wickersham to discontinue
the criminal proceedings against the
importers followed Immediately upon
a visit of Straus and Loeb TO this
CITY and a night conference with the
secretary of the treasury. Because
he was not consulted before the order
was issued, Assistant Attorneys Gen
eral Wakefield, who was in charge of
the governments case and expected
to secure indictments against num-
her of prominent and wealthy i'm
porting firms, has resigned his posi-
ton in the department of justice.
REPRESENTATIVE Webb, who is urg-
ing his resolution before Congress.
asking the attorney-ge general for an
exclamation of his action in the case,
has so far been unable to secure a
copv of the report of the Limoges
Commission, upon which the case of
the government is based, and no de-
tailed information concerning the
case can be obtained at either the
treasury department or the depart
ment of justice.
William Burgess, president of
the National Potters' Association,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
synopsis Of Previous Chapters.


Mr. Shrimplin. of Mt Hope. entertains
his son Custer with teles of his deeds
of valor out West. Mr.. Shrimplln leaves
to attend TO his duties as lamp lighter
Suddenly the town alarm bell rings out
violently
John North is sitting at his window
muSing ON the futility of his past. Il Is
Thanksgiving Day. North sees Marshall
Langham enter his office across the street
and goes there. He tells Lapgham that
he intends 10 sell the last ten bonds
that he holds to Archibald Mcbride. Il
local shopkeeper, ana leave the town
Langham invites North TO come to his
home for dinner, as his wife, Evelyn
Langham, formerly sweetheart of
North's, has Just returned. North de
clines. He goes tn McBride's shop to
dispose of his bonds, and when he re-
turns to his room he finds a woman wait
ing for him.
She confesses that she is unhappily
married and begs North TO renew his at
tentions to her He refuses and sends
her away
Continued from Yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
IN STRENGTH IS PEACE.

WHO WOULD desire peace must be prepared war;
is maxim old Vegetus, Roman writer military
the fourth century Repeated by George Washington
Congress- is echoed by the President of his
Parliament. NJ POincare truth
when he that peace impossible by the will of nation
that for France allow her army navy
cline in the midst of nations which augment
their military forces would be crime against civilization
worldwide for the twentieth century,
for the fourth and the eighteenth And the words
true when you substitute "United States" for France
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
THE LAWYER WITH A BRIBE.

THE NEW YORK lawyer who attempted to bride the
superintendent of Maeawan insane asylum with $4,000
release Harry Thaw did TO fee Probably he thought
that his ethical and contrary professional
The the principle the important
thing with him. For lack of legal evidence may pos
sibe this his courts should
he be permitted TO hold his head the legal proson Is it
permissible when criminal adrot enough dodge the
prison that he should retain his professional standing the
respect and fellowship of members of the barr things
lave been Shall they continue to be?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

of my hair and tell me that my eyes
were the most beautiful in the whole
world, and
"Uh-huh!" said the husband yann-
ing.
And that the delicate pink Of my
cheeks had been painted there by the
angels and that he couldn't live
without me- Ooh, 1 think an ar
ffnity like that would be
"'Tisn't an affinity you want" In
terrupted her husband. What you
seem to want is a plain, old-fash-
toned liar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
HE KNEW WHAT
SHE WANTED

The woman laid down news
paper she had been reading and said
to her husband:
DO you know. L wish / had one of
these affinities. Oh. I think it would
be Just g-r-a-n-d to sit on rock
with somebody, and have him rave
about the Incompatible golden color
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
sUFFRAGETTE ANARCHY IN ENGLAND

THE WORST feature of the British sutrragettes militant
campaign the example it sets for anarchy While
economists all the world their find
of dealing with the enemies of public order
fool women, many of them welbed applying the
the bomb recreation private dwellings with the
rofessd of showing their hatred for government
gorng in their crimes They have fatuousy adopted the
archst creed without realizing possible consequences
which the ayerage woman would Shrink with horror
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
PLUMs FOR FORMER LEGISLATORS.

FOUR EX-ASSEMBLYMEN and member o the pres
in the distribution of patronage
this State The list of these jobs comprises wepad positions
riparian and supply commissions and three jugesp
Ocehoding gets to be habit and legislative seat Is often
first ung in the ladder that against the plum kee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
Large Audience Here
Hears French Tenor

Edmond Clement, a French tenor,
sang before a large audience at Wal
lace Hall last night. The threatening
weather did not seem to keep the
music lovers away.
Mr.. Clement gave a lengthy pro-
gram, which his audience seemed to
enjoy very much. The singer has a
rich, full voice, and is thorough
artist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22

Edmond Clement.
The program follows:
|. (a) "RondeF Dubois
OBJ Romance .............D ebussy
(c) "Mignonne" .........,.. Bruneau
I'D AUX Oiseaux Bernard
2. (a) "Amadis" .,......, ....... .Lully
Cb) "Avec mes sabots' .Arcadet
(c) "Venez, agreeable printemps''
Weckerlin
cd 'Reve de Manon" -. Massenet
9. (a) 1.-THE Birth of Morn" ..Leoni
OBJ Sweet Winds that Blow
Chadwick
(c) "Her Rose ..,,........ Coombs
(d) ITO a Messenger. La Forge
4. (a) la Bateliere" ....... .Weckerlin
(b) Chant de Trouvere".
K. SCHNEIDER
(c) "Bergere Legere" .Weckerlin
cd LES Files de la Rochelle
Tiersot
Maurice Lafarge was the accom-
PIANIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
A RUSSIAN RIFLE TEAM COMING.

RUSSIA Is to send a rifle officers compete in
the International rife competition Camp Septem-
The of this will be great
riAemen the craftsmanship and a
competitor, the pick of The Russian army new cha
lenge which they will gladly meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
A VERBAL BET IS NO CRIME.

THE DECISION by the New York Appellate Division that
the law against bOomakng at does forbid
to make wager with his neighbor by mouth is
sound justice and I bet you dollars
I1l you worldwide nature and any attempt to
make crime of it belongs to the Puritan blue This
decision may the revival of racing renewed improve
of the American horse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-22
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzp
MOMENT
By Roy K. MouIton
TnE FooD CURE.


Abijah Binks was noted for his great
array of wealth;
In fact he had most everything ex-
eepting perfect health.
Long years ago the doctors said that
he was doomed to die,
And nothing seemed TO do him good,
no matter what he'd try.
He left off eating anything except
ing breakfast food,
He never tackled corn beef hash or
anything so rude.
A pancake made him turn away in
horror and disgust;
TO starve himself 10 death to live, it
seemed Abijah must.
His liver was all out of Whack, his
nerves We're al askew;
Dyspepsia racked his feeble frame,
no matter what he'd do.
He tried mud baths and went abroad
to take a famous cure,
But still he kept on fading in man
ner slow but sure.
He licked up patent medicines for
twenty years or more,
Until he felt just like he was a corner
druggists store.
He ate so much digested food, he
often used to say
He somehow felt that he was just a
walking bale of hay.
With all his wealth, life held but
naught for this old man for
lorn;
He often wished that. he was dead
or never had been born.
One melancholy day he thought his
own life he would take;
His suicide should come about by
eating sFloin steak.
He ate nice big juicy one and laid
him down to die,
But got up feeling quite refreshed,
and then he tackled pie.
| The pie refused to take him off, and
in frenzied mood
He ate can Of pork and beans and
quit his breakfast food.
For seven weeks, he tried and tried
| to kill himself that way;
He kept on growing heavier, and each
succeeding day
! He took a dose of hardy food that
| was q little worse;
| But cen sauerkraut and picked
! tripe refused to call the hearse
At last he gave up in despair, for he
was growing fat.
! He kept on eating fiendish things
and then decided that
If he must live. he'd do it right and
eat whate'er he liked.
And seven doctors gave him up and
packed their kits and liked
This happened many years ago. ant
Bige is eighty-one.
And feels Just like kid whose life
has but begun.
FROM THE HICKEYVILLE CLARION
Lem Higgins says as how he hope'
the new Democratick administration
will make the pustal cards bigger ant
give the public their moneys wuth
! A Teller can't write more'n half wha
he wants to on the kind we git now.
1t beats all how much sleep a five
month-old kid kin 60 without Laf
Purdys youngest has yelled twenty
four hours day ever since he wa
born and has got both of his parent
tuckered out.
By the time a new congressman git
next to the crooks and turns of tn
job a grateful consistency send
somebody to take his place.
They have got every sort Of stun
in vaudeville now except one
armed man hookin' his wife up tn
back.
A teller has got to go long way
to find a more film and cheaper foo
than buckwheat pancakes. Afte
eating about eighteen or twenty Q
EN- a Teller kin worry along unit
noon, anyhow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
NICHOLS RETURNS
3. FROM CANAL ZONE

The building OF .hc Panama ca
nal " the craatest achievement In
engineering that, the world has ever
known. dcciursd e. II. Nichols of
this city who with Mrs. Nichols re-
Aurncd IN Sunday from an extended
trip to the canal zone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nichols have been gone since
December ~ OF Ias: year. Two
months was spent at the canal and
the remainder OF til. time nj New
Orleans. /, was n, New Orlciis that
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols met Mr.. aud
Mrs. Hcrbcrt Nichols ON their honey
neon trip. The latter couple left
for New Hampshire. the home or
Mrs. Nichols and where they Will
remain for somc time before return
Ing to Trinidad.
Mr.. Nichols has visited the canal
zone four times since the construc-
tion work was first started. His sou
Fred Nichols II stationed there. u
representative of the California Oil
company, He could not find words
to describe the stupendous task OF
building the canal. Flc went ON to
say that 5000 men were employed
at this time. the largest force OF men
that has ever been at work and the
canal is by no means completed. Col
onel Gocthals who is supervising the
construction Of the canal has prom
iscd tc turn the water in on Octo-
her but only for the purpose Of
dredging. Mr.. Nichols stated that
tnc canal could not be completed for
traffic until 1914.
Vas: quantities of oil are used for
motive power and all purposes in
the canal zone. He estimates that
from $4,000 to 100000 barrels II
month are used The weather was
extremely hot during the month OF
January.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
HAWAIIAN

4 wedding OF Interest to Trinilad Il
tcopic viii take plnc. III. 10th oi
April In Chloride, Ariz.. when Miss
Myrtle Atkins. "a former Trinidad
Young lady will become III" wife 6f
Herbert Hayward of Boston and re-
Gently OF Chloride, The wedding II
to he quiet affair. and will he Mt
tended by IN. immediate family and
y few intimate friends of III. young
couple. Following tn. ceremony
Mr. Hayward and his bride viii leave
for Long beach. California for u two
wccks honeymoon On III. coast. and
VIII he the guests Of Miss Atkins sis-
ter. Mrs. Fred Ritter Of that city.
Miss Atkins Is the youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George At
kim OF Chloride. Ariz,, until n few
lcars ago residents of ihis cii,. She
received her education In tn" pub
lie schools OF the city 1nd has u
lnrg. number of friends among the
high school crowd.
Mr.. Hayward H. In the mcrcantil.
business and l. one oi Chiorid.'s
nio,, prominent citizens. Mr.. Hay
ward and his bride Will return TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
UNCLE SAM PROFITS
BY SALE OF FOX PELTS

Washington, April S.-Pelts from
the blue and white foxes raised the
past season on the Prybloff islands
have netted the. government $20.550.
A cheek for that amount was received
at the department of commerce today
from tho dealer who bought the
skins l.ast year the government col
lected SIS. 100 from this source.
There were 1884 blue and white fox
skins
The question Is still at issue as TO
whether the islands should be leased
to private concern for fox killing
purposes AZ present the govern
ment also gets the proceeds from tho
seal skins which are sold. thrsc he
lug only those from animals used by
the natives for food.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
How's This :

y We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o. /.
We. tho undersigned, hnro known T.. J.
Cheney for tho last u years. md believe
hir, PERFECTLY honorable In all b,isincn1
OFT any obligations mnde by-hi5 hrni.
RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
us,I', t'at,rrh euro 4, ta,icn Internally.
acting directly upon the tlo4d Ahd fl,l.
cotip tirfacns ot tho Eystcm TestimonidIs
sent free. Price Is cents per bnttlc. Sold
h. I'll fr,i"l;ists,
Take iia!rs Family pits for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
I.U25,3Gl 90
POOR OLD NEW YORK.

The man from the west was visit
ing the nations biggest town. 1T IL
true" lie said to the native. that
your taxes are high. but only gee
what u magnificent return you get
for them. Your street service. your
water supply. your fire department.
you polirc protection Our police
protection Is an extra cost, replied
the New Yorker gloOnily.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
MOVE TO REDUCE
FRFIGHT LOSSES IS
NETTING POPULAR DEMAND

The movement started by the
Santa Fn railroad to reduce to the
minimum the item of freight loss
and damage Is winning the hearty
approval Of shippers all over the sys-
ten. Officials of the company here
and elsewhere along the line have re-
ccivcd hundreds OF letters in the last
few days. commencing the Santa te
for The campaign 1t has inauguratcd,
and plcdging their corporation in
tho work.
Tho Santa Fe also will have the
cooperation of manufacturing con-
Germs which make containers for
eggs. butter. fruit. vegetables and
products of that character. the dam
agc in transit to which has been
com idrrable. Several of these con-
Germs have indicated n willingness
to build containers that will meet
the needs of The shipper and the
railroad.
A great deal of the work of bring
ing about the desired result Will be
done by the TRANSPORTATION inspcc-
tors whose duty it is to watch tho
handling OF freight In warehouses,
on transfer wagons, in dcpots and on
trains. These inspectors are train
cd in modern methods OF preparing
freight for shipment. and in hand
ling 1t after the railroad company
takes charge of it.
At the scmi-annual meeting of
mo Santa Fc's system lOss and dam.
age cumittrc in Albuquerque last
week an invitation was extended to
otN T. railroads and to steamship
lines to join the movement for SAT
cr and mere expeditions handling Of
freight shipments. y number OF
fayurably responses already have
been made. leading the Santa fc pco
pie to believe that the movement
will be nntiun-widc in it's scope.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR
A Simple Treatment That Will Make
Il Truly Fascinating. Hausman
Drug Co. Guarantees It. ...

Nowadays every mp-to-datc wom-
an has radiant hair.
What a foolish creature womab
would be II she lost the opportunity
to add to her attractions.
Yet in America today there are
hundreds OF thousands OF women
with harsh. faded charactcrlcss hair
who do not make any attempt to
improve 1t.
In Paris most women have beau
tirul hair. and in America all women
who use Partisan Sage have lustrOus
and luXuriant hair.
And any woman reader OF the
Chroniclc-Ncws can have attractive
and lustrous hair in a few days time
by using this grct hair rcjuvcnator.
Partisan Sage.
tlausman Drug Co. sells n large
bottle for 30 cents and guarantees
II to Danish dnndrufI stop failing
hair and itching scalp in two weeks
or money back.
Partisan Sage is an ideal hair tom
ic. not sticky or greasy. Sold by drug
glsts in every town in America.
james Barnes, the author. has
gone to Africa to obtain amman pho
f,, ;ltnxt inns
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use OF our heating
around the bush" We might as we'll
out with IL first 'as last. We want you
to try Chumberlain's Cough Remedy
tn. next time YOU have Il cough or
cold. There is no reason so far az
we can see why you should not do so.
This preparation by it's remarkable
cures has gained world wide repu-
tntion. and people everywhere speak
OF 1t in the highest terms of pra isc.
II is 70. sale iIy t;all sdehlcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
Meeting Postponed.

On nrcount OF III" stormy wealth.
ar -. Margaret guild OF the Epis.
"npal church VIII no, meet this att.
crnoon. the meeting being post pon-d
until Sa0iidaN afternoon. when th'
ruild members viii bc entertained
hS Mff. Fred Clark OF North avenue
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
w z. LawIcr il Host.

W. T., l.nwi"r entertained u num-
her of his friends at ~ : o'clock din
ncr party at the Columbian rnf.. 4
large basket fil'.d with rcs.s ami
carnations formed tho ccn,"rp!ccc
for the six course dinner. Mr.. Law
Ter entertained Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. !.
Radford and daughter Edith Mr.. AMI
Mrs. u. \. Hhoad.s. Mr.. aud Mrs.
John brury. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Samuel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
Social Sewing Club.

Til. Social sewing club VIII meet
with Mrs. Thomar Hayes In III. par
lors OF III. Columbian hotel Thurs
day afternoon ESQ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-08
MOOSE TO MEET

The LOYAL Order of Moose will
meet in regular session ut Odd Fcl-
lows hall on Wednesday night. vi
members are cordially invited to at
tcnd.-A. +. Boynlcn. Director. l..
w. Williams. Secretary.