davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Bv WILL IRWIN
Copyright by Bobbs-Merr1ll Company

go through it with you from top 10
bottom-an' I'VE got to do 1t SO
won't be seen. If anybody around
INV house suspects I'm mixed in the
case. I'm no more use to you
That's easy. We can enter the
block from the other side and go IN
by the back door.
"All right. How's 2 o'clock tomor-
row."
"F'ine."
Now I'd better run along. I don't
want to take any chances OF peing
seen with you. For big place, New
Yorks the smallest place ever saw
Honest, what have you foundE
Honest, I don't know myself!
said Rosalie LIE Grange dimpling over
her shoulder as she walked away.
MCGEE stood following her with his
eyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
POTTERY MAKERS TILES
FOR PORCELAIN HOUSE

w. Hales Turner, a member of a
great pottery family, has scheme
for building houses of porcelain. He
has spent forty years in obtaining
porcelain tiles strong enough to build
a house of the required strength and
cheapness, and it is his contention
that such house would be especially
suitable for rural districts.
His houses will consist of a steel
framework to which are fitted by
simple means large porcelain tiles
which no other designer has yet been
able to manufacture. The tiles are
one inch thick, and the doorways and
wainscots are of steel. The walls,
floors and ceilings are all of porce-
lain, and not only waterproof, but
steamproof also. Tit-Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

he declined to see, save with rare ex-
ceptions.
No matter what he was doing,
when storm came up he would rush
in for his oilskins and go out to
make sketches of dramatic sky and
turbulent waters. There he was in
his element No painter has given
the water more of the sense of power
and profundity, or has studied the
sea with greater understanding. His
death in 1910 was a great loss to
American art
Every day n different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture with FIVE 9th
ers. equally attractive, 7x9B
INCHES In size: with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art Literature, History.
Science and Travel, and own ex,
quisite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office. Branford place,
and p. f. Mulllgan. 927 Broad
street. Price, ten cents. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
THE DISHONEST DOMESTIC.

ANOTHER "INSDE job has been disclosed in the arrest
Of for the robbery of $4,000 worth diamond ewey
Long Branch AS in the of the big diamond robbery
York. ascertaned that the nsder this time maid
employed in the house. responsible for the loot The crime
Of the New York ewey clerk exceptional but people of
wealth have great asceraning the character
those whom they servants Police records show
robbery and theft in dwellings by careesy engaged
of whom make business of hiring that
others being the influence male
them to plumber their employers leave the door
for burglary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CONVICT LABOR IN ROAD-MAKING.

THE PROPOSITION for hiring out convicts in New Jersey
TO road contractors and will get public The
system for indoor prison work has proved failure and
Is less objectionable that
roads, well the State to utilize this labor road
making the of keepers 1t does conflict
with the the labor organizations gives useful
oyment keeps them better health To
most labor in the air preferable to the conne
nent of prison walls The only question be considered how
arrange the best advantage and without max
the State greater than the value Of the work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
THE RED BUTTON
SYNOPSIS or PREyIoUs oHAprrRs

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
A cry of Murder" a wild scramble
-l1ghts-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That is what
rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding house.
When feeling his way up the stairs
he had seen a sparkle as of a jewel,
and, stopping to pick it up, found his
blood Then 1t was that he had cried
out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene. the
boarders all could account for them
selves except North, the unfortunate
discoverer. There had been four
visitors that eyening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenograp piers,
who had sung in the parlor the en-
tire evening-Estrilla, the Spaniard,
who had visited his sister, an invalid,
on the third floor, and Lawrence
Wade, who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
but this time he had a bag, and some
one remembered of hearing sounds as
room. Everything seemed to point to
Wade's guilt, 1t being the more suspi-
cious as he was taken by the police. as
he was boarding boat for Liverpool.
During the settlement woman dressed
for the opera had appeared in the
crowd about the house and, forcing her
way in, had taken charge of things be-
fore anyone realized 1t. AS the house
was TO De SedleQ until uIIer l1e Inquest,
she told him her name, Rosalie LIE
Grange, and that she had just opened a
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Rosalie LIE Grange, ex-trance medium,
had given up the practise of her profess
sion, since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han
ska, accompanied by her friend, Betsy
Barbara, tells Inspector MCGEE, an old
friend Of Rosalie's, whom she had
helped on several cases, her story, she
determines to vindicate Mrs. Hanska's
story, duplicates him all the more,
for she was trying to get divorce
whom, she confessed, was in love with
her. The boarders all remain with Mrs.
LIE Grange, and several romanees are
budding. Betsey- Barbara becomes
greatly interested in North and estab-
fishes q business for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Flint Glass Workers Union will meet
in convention.
Workmen's compensation, minimum
wage, Initiative, referendum and re-
call laws were passed by the last
Minnesota Legislature.
1t is expected that within a short
time an international union of ele-
vator conductors and starters will be
formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
wv INSLOW HOMER, one of tn
Wv most original of the American

wv most original of the American
painters of the sea, was also a
striking character, a genius in his
way. Even though he had a great
success during his life, his pictures
today have Increased enormously in
value. He was born in Boston
in 1896. and, disclosing strong artis-
tic bent, was apprenticed to lithog-
rapher at an early age. When he
was "a he went to New York and en-
tered the school of the National
Academy of Design. He did not work
long there. however; for he had liv-
ing to make, and when the Civil War
broke out he went to the front as a
correspondent for Harper's Weekly.
Though he sent back much matter, he
also filled his sketch books with mate
rial for subsequent drawings, and one
of these, Prisoners from the Front"
created a sensation when it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow,

A felier finds out more about the
true inwardness of automobiles in
five days after he buys one than he
found out in five years of looking at
'em and reading about 'enn.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

and sacrificed by thousands in the
Roman amphitheatre. Six hundred
were provided for Pompei at sin
gle festival. That the lion should
have always figured thus in history
Is but natural. He is the king Of
beasts, and though there are other
wild animals more intelligent In
some ways, he always has held, and
always will hold, this supremacy
over all other brutes.
No wild animals were ever trained
by the ancients. It was in turning
the power and superiority Of man
over animals to financial account
that the art of training wild animals
was first conceived, and it was fu-
ture financial gain that it has nd
vanced step by step since. II has
also been augmented by the fact that
the men of the twentieth century
are naturally more hazardous and
seek to accomplish the most intrepid
feats imaginable.
Herr Louis Roth, one of the most
famous of all animal trainers, pre-
sents at each and every performances
of the AL. G. Barnes circus his
challenged group of twenty forest
bred African lions. After many
years Of conscientious effort, he now
offers them to the public for ap-
proval.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
BARNES BIG SHOWS.

Had Aladdin stepped out of the
darkness of the Arabian Nights with
his magic lamp, he could not have
wrought a more thrilling and heart
stilling act to satiate the calloused
Romans than few to be presented
in New Ulm on Thursday, June 26th,
when AL. G. Barnes Big Three ring
Wild Animal Circus exhibits here.
The show will bring to this city a
veritable geological paradise on
wheels eclipsing beyond comparison
any other such similar exhibition
ever offered to the public.
The arena has been in use for
public spectacles and amusements
from the earliest ages, and its popu-
larity has never diminished. The
great changes, however, which have
taken place have developed it into
civilized, instructive spectacle, in
stead of performance presented
only for the purpose of exciting
mems passions.
Lions have always played a prom
inent part in those public amuse-
ments and exhibitions. They were
led as trophies in the triumphs of
semi-barbarians, and were exhibited
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

Spring 10 usually tho time Of The
year whom tho lame halt and blind sp'
pesr on our streets asking aims from
our citizens. We have often asked
ourselves Why this should be; and II
should not be, None OF our citizens,
10 are quite confident, sre going the
rounds Of neighboring cities asking
for financial assistance. Every com.
munity ought to take care Of its own
dependents and no one should be
forced for the sake OF keeping body
and soul together to peddle useless ar
ticles or to Oft on some street corner
singing doleful lays that get on tho
nerves Of busy people. There is some
useful work that each one of them can
do and they should be kept at home
and given . chance to do it, and, 10
doing it, to get the pleasure that Life
has in store for them - we'll % for
Others who render service to mankind.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Slim Fischer Says.

"Funny how a man in "fit OF ab-
straction" can tell the best umbrella.
"a coat-of-arms and garbage can
are both signs of rank.
"Not every man that runs an auto.
mobile "toots his own horn.'
"a woman may not be able to drive
q nail, but you can tell the patch a
man sews on his own trousers.
"Some men that are saving wealth
for the future better have it made of
asbestos.
II want my religion to be like a
night shirt-a good thing to sleep in
and to be taken off in the morning.
eff you want to find riches without
work, look in the dictionary.
ut does not make much difference
what road you travel, so you get to
the right place at the right time in the
right way and stay right
"a dachshund may be thoroughbred
with long ancestry, but he is Glow
down dog" just the same.
"It's long face that has no smile.
'The sale Of safety razors has
stopped at the hardware store in
Buffalo Center, since the Palace bar
ber shop got lady manicurist.
"Whole bloomin' country, from the
biggest to the small, just stand round
and mutter bout a game they call
baseball. Git up at four each morn
ing and hustle to the train when they
buy daily paper with headin' say
ing Grain"
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

Riding along on the train thru the
grain country the other day We passed
. field given over to the cultivation Of
mustard, solely and wholly, If one
were to judge by appearances. On
either side Of it 10y fields of green
and healthy grain but dotted here and
there thru II could be seen the bright
yellow blossoms of the intruder from
the mustard field.
We could not help thinking there
would be fine chance for co-opers-
ton among the farmers owning the
land in the neighborhood of the yellow
field. It is almost an impossibility
for the owner of q mustard field to
make any headway against the plant
once it gets q big start. He may
work year after year faithfully to
clear it out but it is a discouraging
job. Meantime his neighbors suffer
the Inconvenience of having to watch
to keep the plant from being sown in
their fields. Why not treat the causes
instead of the symptoms? Why not
all join hands in some practical plan
to clean out the afflicted field by all
working together valiantly to rout the
enemy? In union there is strength
and the many hands make light work,
no one feeling the burden greatly and
all benefiting equally.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
"As Others See U.s.
Editor Review:

Editor Review:
VS. visiting with some friends q
81. Peter : few days ago and greatly
sdmirsd the lttsls city, which Il
surrounded by most beautiful scenery
But the good people Of St. Peter do
not seem 70 be aware Of the fact that
most important thing IL lacking and
that ID the street sprlnkltng system
on tho private residence streets.
Especially West Third and Fourth sre
very popular streets and Il would Be
for the general health and welfare Of
The public TO introduce the sprinkling
systsm aud hope the. residsnts will
make up TO the fact and thereby I'm.
prove their beautiful little city.
A Reader.
St. Peter people. may feel inclined to
take 10 to task here in New Ulm BE-
Cause we sweep in front Of other
peoples doors but We are willing to
listsn to aud take gracefully sny
criticisms honestly made BY outsiders.
We have faults here in New Ulm that
long familiarity hes dullsd 10 to.
Why not criticise each other in this
friendly wsy-perhsps It will arouse
each Of u to . necessity for action -
nothing else would. If st. Peter wore
to begin talking about the things We
lack 10 New Ulm we'd begin to sit up
and take notice oil right. Cities need
to be stirred by the force of public
opinion quite - much 40 individuals.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Church Celebration at Swan Lake

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the members Of st. Peters
society of Swan Lake for the obser-
vance of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of their organization.
The anniversary occurs on Sunday,
June 29th, and on that day q big
picnic will be held near the Church
of the Visitation.
St. Peters society is one Of the
local branches of the German Catho-
lie Benevolent society, and was or
ganized in 1888. In the quarter Of
century of its existence it has main-
tanned a good membership, and today
is as prosperous as at any time in
its history. lie ----.-,,---.-.s.
When the picnic is held on June
Goth the anniversary observance will
open with high mass at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The pastor, Rev.
Father Skluzacek, will officiate, and
at noon the ladies of the parish will
serve one of the dinners for which
they are famous. At o'clock a
speaking program will be carried
out, and one of the orators will be
George Stelzle of Minneapolis, who
will deliver an address in German.
Good music will be provided, and
there will be no lack of attractions.
J. H. Karpen and Leonard Giefer are
on the committee on invitations, and
they are going about their work in
a way which insures a large atten-
lance.
A committee consisting of Chas.
Sondag, Dominick Tacheny, John
Jutes, Adam Jutes and J. H. Sons is
in charge Of the arrangements for |
the picnic.-St. Peter Herald. |
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
| Now is the Time
To Buy a.
That New Dress
and have the Goods Shrunk
While You Wait.
>SAMgM
&P@s$c6
Sass

The uniform price is Sc per
yard for wool goodsan &c per
yard for wash goods not over
sc inches wide. Short lengths
l5c each. No more puckered,
rain spotted, shrunk out Of
shape suits, skirts and jackets,
if the goods are sponged and
shrunk by the Perfect Spotless
Process. Everybody knows
sponging and shrinking is a
necessity, not only with woolen
goods, but cotton and linen
wash fabrics as we'll.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

'..Billy" Koch is getting baek into
.his old form and managed % capture
tho gold medal at last Sunday = shoot
at Hunters Rest and hs feels quite
proud over his feat. ''Sepp" attri.
sbutes his downfall to the fact that he
he'd failed to provide himself with .
white vest for the occasion. The
fnllovinc scoraa ver4 made:
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Wednesday. June 25. 1913

The Woman Suffrage question hes
been up before the governing bodies
oftwo Of the grest church organise
tions, the Protsstant Epicopsl Diocese
OF Oregon and the corresponding body
In the Lutheran church of Minnesota.
Both these bodies voted not to recog-
nize women IN their councils.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25

A daughter arrived Wednesday to
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Grussendorf.
Simon .Woratschke returned Tues
day from visit at the homo OF bis
daughter, Mrs. Peter Seifert Of Lam.
berton.
Court Reporter W. T. Eckstein re-
turned home early Saturday morning
from several weeks court grind ct
Marshall.
George Hauenstein and little
daughter of Wstertown visited the
early part of the week with his mother
and sister.
Prof. Ackermann left Monday to be
absent several weeks attending tie
summer school at the University of
Wisconsin. ....
Mrs. Current and daughter, Miss
Edith, will leave next Tuesday on
six weeks trip to Spokane and other
western points.
Miss Ida Rosenkranz of Appleton,
Mimi, 10 guest at the w. j. Win
kelm ann home and will visit here for
several weeks.
George Figge of Milwaukee is .
guest at the Doehne home, stopping
here on his return from trip to
Nebr.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
Marriage Licenses

Hans Ahlness, Linden.
Ida J. Wee, Lake Hanska.
VIM. Oscar Johnson, Albin.
Lulu Lavange Rice, Albin.
Nv. Lowinske, Sleepy Eye.
Ella Schleisner, Sleepy Eye.
Frank w. Moulster, Olmstesd Co
Anna Bartel, City.
Edmund R. Blisfernicht, City.
Lydia v. Schapekshm, City.
Albert D. Flor, City.
Marie A. Inhofer, City.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-25
IN THE PAST

Shrinking was done by hand or
laundry, which gave the goods
a washed-look and destroyed
the beautiful finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
STEAMED ENVELOPE"
PRACTICE STOPPED
Gavit's Bill for Contractors
Passed by a Vote Of
"a to 5.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 7.--Senator
Gavit's bill, aimed at the steamed en-
velope" practice in the awarding of
contracts by providing that bidders on
public work need not file their bids un-
I'll the hour OF opening them, was
passed by a vote of 81 to ). The bill
was amended from its original form to
conform to the present law, which says
contracts shall be awarded to the low
est and best bidder" Senator Gavits
bill. struck that from the provisions
of the law. but there was considera BILE
opposition to that feature. and Senator
Suliivan's motion to exclude IT from
the measu carried
Senator Fleming found consfIera bic
opposition to his bill increasing the
salaries of county superintendent in
Allen. Lake, Vigo. Vanderburg and
Marion counties, and when it appeared
the bill was In danger he had it made
a special order of business for next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock The
original bill provided that the superin-
tendents in the counties named would
receive salary OF $4,000 year in
stead Of $500, the approximate present
salary. The committee amended it
making the amount. 81 500 a year. but
when the bill came up for considera-
ton yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fleming
offered another amendment to give the
superfntendents $4,000 year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
NEW SCHOOL OPENED

West Hammond high school students
and the seventh and eighth grade pu :
pills who occupy the new Wentworth
school building celebrated the opening
of the new school today with a formal
program.
The Rev. c. ]. sharp of the Chris
tan church of Hammond was the prin-
cipal speaker, his address having fol-
lowed toward the close OF the program
The afternoons program, which be-
gan at o'clock, was as follows
Music-School Orchestra.
Reading-Udella Deaver
Piano Solo-Olivia Linsenmann.
Song School-Chorus.
Reading-Ruth Mathews.
Piano Duet-Noland Beaver and p
Siegrist
Woodland Song1School Chorus.
Dialogue--Seventh Grade Pupils.
Piano Solo-Hattie Arnold.
Recitation-Alma Leikel.
Observation-Disclosures
Address--Rev. c. J. Sharp.
Song-High School Chorus.
Orchestra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
A Good Bill There.

The vaudeville bill at the orpheum
theatre this week is one OF the best
that has been seen here recently. The
feature of the bill is Laura Ordway.
the militant suffragette.
Laura brings down the house when
she screams Look out her comes
Judge Green on dead run with vir-
ginia Brooks after him. she tells the
women how they will have to uphold
their rights in a very original manner.
She come out in a derby hat. a tight
fitting velvet coat and a pair of check
ed boomers She yields gavel in a
manner to strike terror into the heart
she puts on the show all herself and
keeps the crowd guessing most OF the
time she may be consisted a success.
The Atkins Whitman trio in a night
on crocodile isle is an deliberately
tagged contortionist performance that
can't help but interest. Lloyd Coppins.
the man with the liquid face. has an
exceedingly mobile countenance and
can play the violin some. Morgan and
Tompkins are clever singers and
dancers.
Madame Sherry at the Hammond
theatre next Sunday is sure to pack the
house The crowd will find Every
Little Movement and number Of
other song hits just as inspiring az
! ever.
| A week from Sunday Little Boy Blue
direct from Chicago will be the attrac
ton The Hammond is enjoying a mos
LIBERAL patronage of it's week end per
| formauces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07

The honor accorded it today is all the
more remarkable, when it is pointed
out that as a high school it is but in its
third year and that only very limited
number of parochial schools in the
state, possibly three or four. and not
all public high schools have the dis
tinction. At present 1t has twenty five
students who have come up from the
grades in the parochial school
The classes are conducted by the
Sisters of Providence of St Mary s-of-
standard for work that they have es-
tablished and the untiring efforts and
vice guidance OF the Rev. f. f. Bar
rett that the school has attained its
present standing. II rebounds to their
credit and is a goal toward which the
pastor has been working for years.
Two Commissions Here.
In its curriculum All Saints high
school teachers all the branches re-
quired in the public high schools For
the technical and scientific studies an
elaborate equipment, including a H.
brary is required. all of which is pro-
Y ided. The school has also more thar
measured up t. the required standard
tor quarters looking toward the health
OF the students.
Altogether the honor is not only t.
the credit of All Saints, but to the
whole community. as it can now boast
of two commissioned high schools, the
other being the public school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-07
CHILD HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

The FIVE year old son of jim Berelos
of the Maine Restaurant. narrowly
escaped serious injury about l o'clock
this afternoon when he stepped in
front of automobile driven by DIR.
Karl Greiner. The accident occurred
near State and Holman streets and the
witnesses who saw the accident place
no blame on the physician
x DR.. Greiner was driven north on
Holman street and after crossing
State, he slowed down for street
car which was standing in front of the
Palace of Sweets ice cream parlor. At
that moment the young lad. ran from,
in front of the street car. directly In
front of the automobile He was
knocked down. but outside of bruise
on his head and nose. luckily no other
injuries were inflicted