davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

duty on manufactured buttons and
leaves a high duty on vegetable ivory,
the raw material of which many but
tons are made and all of which must
be imported. Manufacturers of soaps
and toilet articles also protest that
while the duty is cut on their prod
ucts. there is not a corresponding re-
duction on their raw materials.
Representative Kinkead said today
that he would renew his fight for
putting cattle on the free list when
the bill came before the House in
committee of the whole and would
introduce a resolution for such an
amendment. All the members of the
New Jersey delegation will vote for
the amendment in the House. de-
spite the caucus action, which was a
declaration for retaining the duty on
cattle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
CHAPTER v.
Blue Absinthe.
LIT HE juice of lemon in two
glasses of cold water, to be
drunk Immediately on wax

GIT HE juice of a lemon in two
glasses of cold water, to be
u drunk Immediately on wax
enlng," Page eleven! I've handed
myself that lemon every morning now
until | am sensitive with myselr
about it. If there was ever anybody
ION the water wagon" it's |, and l
have to sit on the front seat from
dawn to dusk to get in the gallon OF
water I'm supposed to consume In
that time. Sometime I'm going to get
mixed up and try to drink my bath IL
| don't look out. / dreamed night be-
fore last that | was taking bath In
a glass of ice-cream soda water and
trying to hide from DR.. John behind
the dab of ice-cream that seemed
inadequate for food or protection.
haven't had e1en one glass for two
months and l woke up in cold per-
spiration of embarrassment and rag
ing hunger.
| don't know what I'm going to do
a bout this book and I've got myself
into trouble about writing things be-
sides records in it. He looked at me
this morning as coolly as If l was
just anybody and said:
II would like to see that record
now, Mrs. Molly. 1t seems to me you
are about as slim as you want to be
How did you tip the scales last time
you weighed, and have you noticed
any trouble at all with your heart
II weigh one hundred and thirty
four pounds and I've. got to melt ano
freeze and starve off that four. | an
swered, ignoring the heart question
and also the question of producing
this book. Wonder what he would dc
| If I gave it to him to read just as II
| is?"
How about the heart?" he persist
ed. and | may have imagined the
smile in his eyes, for his mouth was
purely professional. Anyway, 1 low.
cred my lashes down on to my cheeks
and answered experimentally:
Sometimes it hurts" Then a cy'
clone happened to me.
Come here to me a minute! III
said quickly, and he turned me around
and put his head down between m,
shoulders and held me so tigh
against his ear that l could hardl,
! breathe.
Expand your chest three times ant
breathe as deep as you cam he or
dered from against my back buttons
1 expanded and breathed-prett!
quickly at that.
Now hold your breath as long as
you can" he commanded, and it httet
my mood exactly TO do so.
Cant find anything he said a.
last, letting me go and looking care
fully at my face. His eyes were al
anxiety. and I liked it. when doe;
Il hurt you and how?" he asked
anxiously.
Moonlight nights and lonesomely
l answered before could stop myself
and what happened then was worse
than any cyclone. He got white fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

minute and just looked at me as
if l was a bug stuck on pin, then
gave a short little laugh and turned
to the table.
Il didn't understand you were
5oking," he said quietly.
That maddened me and | would
have done anything to make him
think I was not the foolish thing he
evidently had classified me as being
snatched at my mind and shook
out a mixture of truth and lies that
fooled even myself and gave them to
him. looking straight in his face. l
would have cracked all the ten com
ma1dments to save myself from his
contempt
I'm not joking" | said jerkily; 81
am lonesome. And worse than being
lonesome. I'm scared. I ought to have
stayed just the quiet rellct of Mr.
Carter and gone on to church meet
ings with Aunt Adeline and let my
self be fat and respectable; but
haven't got the character. You
thought l went to town to buy q
enough clothes for two brides, and
ilON III SNditu 10 wear EN-, ana L
don't know what you'll think when
you see my bank book Everybody
is talking about me and that din
ner party Tuesday night. and Aunt
Adeline says she can't live in a
house of mourning so desecrated any
longer: she's going back to the cot
tage. Aunt Bette Pollard says that
if | want to get married ought to
do it to Mr.. Wilson Graves because
of the seven children and then every
body would be so relieved that they
are taken care of that they Would
forget that Mr.. Carter hasn't been
dead quite one year yet. Mrs. John
son says / ought to be declared a
minor and put as a ward to you. |
can't help Judge Wade's sending me
flowers and Toms sitting on my front
steps night and day. I'm not strong
enough to carry him away and muir
der him. / am perfectly niisera BILE
and I'm"
Now thatll do, Molly. Just hush
for half-minute and let me talk to
YOU said Doctor Joh1 as he took
my hand in his and drew me rear
Rim. NO wonder your heart hurts
If it has got all that LOAD of trouble
on 1t and we'll just get little of
that scare off. You put yourself in
my hands and you are ID do Just as
/ tell you, and I say-forget 1t, Come
with me while 1 make call. 1t is
long drive and I'm-I'm lonesome
sometimes myself
l saw the worst was over and I
breathed freely again, but l had
talked so much truth in THAT fiction
that | felt just as l said ] did. which
Is slightly unnatural feeling for a
woman. There was nothing TO- il
| but to go with him, and I wanted to
most awfully.
| To my dying day I'll never forget
| that little house, way out on the
Cane Run Pike, he took me to in his
shabby little car Just two tiny
rooms, but they were clean and quiet
and girl with the sweetest face I
ever saw lay in the bed with her
eyes bright with pride and a TRY.
| tiny little bundle cl1se beside her.
Tho Young farmer was red with en-
barr ssment and anxiety
She's all right today, but she wor-
| ries because she don't think I can
tend to the baby right" he said, and
| he did look helpless Her mother
had to go home for two days, but
| Is coming tomorrow. l dasn't un-
| dress and wash the youngster nv
self 1t won't hurt him to stay bun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

m HE most distinguished and YER
satile mountain climber in the
world-so has Prince Luigi
Amadeo of Savoy Aosta, Duke of the
Abruzzi. the conqueror of Mount St.
Elias in Alaska. very properly been
called. Europe Alaska, Africa, Asia
each of these places has been at
one time or another the scene of his
adventures among the snowcapped
peaks. And not satisfied with win
ming such fame as a mountain elm
ber the Duke at one time led an
expedition that created a new far
thest north" record
For one of gentle birth, Prince
Luigi has had an adventurous life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
W. shington
w LETTER
BY Il. B. WALKER
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg"
uAsUINCTON. Anril 4
Star star Correspondent.

Metropolitan National bank mug"
WASHINGTON, April 10.
representatives of ariff-protected
Industries of New Jersey are besieg-
ing members of Congress with pro-
tests and prayers against the enact
ment into law of the proposed rates
In the Underwood bill, which the
manufacturers say will paralyze many
industries of the State or force re-
ducton of wages.
Mayor Frederick C. Donnelly, of
Trenton. came here today to begin
campaign in the Senate for the IN
crease of the Underwood rates on
pottery, which have been agreed TO
by the Democratic caucus. despite the
united protest and vote of the entire
New Jersey delegation.
"If these pottery rates go through
as they are" declared the mayor, 1t
means at least 10 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages for the employees in
the big potteries of Trenton"
Leather and wool men are en-
deavoring to organize a Senate fight
to readjust the rates onythese articles.
Julius Forstmann. a Passaic wooden
manufacturer, who was one of the
expert members of the tariff commits
sior which constructed the last Ger
man tariff has written an open state
ment of conditions in the wooden in
dustry, being widely circulated here,
in which he designates the Under
wood bill as "a hodge-podge, each
schedule of which betrays a different
principle of tariff-malSing."
George Smith. president of the
Dixon Crucible Company, of Jersey
City, came here today and urged
upon Representatives Kinkead and
Eagan that the reduction in the duty
on lead pencils will seriously depress
and injure many pencil manufacture
ers. Few of these. manufacturers
said Mr. Smith. have paid any divi-
dends because of the close competi-
ton in the business. The present
tariff on lead pencils is 40 cents g
gross and % per cent. ad valorum
The Underwood bill cuts off the
specific duty of DO cents a gross
leaving only the 20 per cent, ac
valorum, which amounts to about 8
so per cent. reduction
Button manufacturers of Newark
are protesting against what they
style Inc disproportion and injustice
of the measure, which reduces the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
NOW FOR NATIONAL sHOPCLEANING.

MANY STATES and cities have and all the ought to
ordinances requiring that premises where food is
shall wholesome and that articles of diet
shall exposed openar stands gather flies filth and
germs To clean the food shops is the audabe
the Housewives League and has started in New York
city that ought to extend all the country The
idea wherever food is sold handled pacard calling
these sanitary uncean shop open
with food exposed insects and dust will speak for itself
in the of of these posted warnings Customers will
keep and the shopkeeper will clean purblnd
officials fail make him. This is only of the
that the of America do for pure food and
healthul living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

He is q son of Amadeus, the ex-
King of Spain. and is also first
cousin of the King of Italy. He was
born in Madrid on January 20, 1S73.
He entered the Italian navy after
leaving the naval college at Leghorn.
The Duke began his mountain
climbing in 1892, when he was only
nineteen years old. He first attacked
the Alps. soon becoming we'll known
as a daring yet careful climber. He
made several difficult ascents, and
then in 1897 sailed over to Alaska
and thrilled the world by his con-
quest of Mount st. Elias, near the
boundary line between Canada AMI
Alaska.
Quite a few attempts had been
made to ascend Mount st. Elias pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

died up until granny comes, will 1t,
Doc?"
mot Bit" answered Doctor John
in his big comforting voice.
But 1 looked at the girl and I
understood her. She wanted that
baby clean and fresh even if 1t was
just five days old, and I felt all of
a sudden terribly capable. / picked
up the bundle and went into the
other room with 1t where a kettle
was boiling on the stove and a large
bucket by the door. l found things
by just glance from her, and the
hour / spent with that small baby
was one of the most delicious of all
my life I never was left entirely to
myself with one before and | did
all / wanted to this one, guided by
instinct and desire. He slept right
through and was the darlingest thing
I ever saw when / laid him back
on the bed by her. l never looked
in Doctor Johns direction once,
though l felt him all the time.
But on the way home I gave my
self the surprise of my life! Sudden
ly I turned my face against his sleeve
ana crIeu us newer Htu peloiO'
felt safe, for it is a cliff road and
he had to drive carefully. However,
he managed to press that one
arm against my check in a way
that comforted me into stopping
when l saw we were near town.
[ got out of the car at the garage
and walked away through the
garden home without looking in his
direction at all. | never seem to be
able to look at him as do at other
people. We hadn't spoken two words
since we had left the little house in
the woods with that happy-faced girl
in it, He has more sense than just a
man.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

succeeded. The Duke learned the
ground thoroughly before making his
attempt by reading over Professor
Russells reports of his two assaults
on the man-defyjng peak. With
Gonella. his guide in the Alps; Sella,
the distinguished alpinist and pho
tographer; Cagni, who later estab-
lished the "farthest north" record of
the Dukes expedition to the Arctic
regions; De Filippi, the physician and
historian of the expedition, and five
Italian guides. he reached the inhos-
pitable shores of far Alaska. over
glaciers at ever higher stages and Of
constantly increasing difficulty they
made their way, through alternating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
THE CITY AND THE CIRCUS.
TRENTON MERCHANTS show villa,

TRENTON MERCHANTS show village spirit in urging a
performances They argue that
takes much money of town." 1t is question
whether does not bring much money into
takes out The performers need supplies and thousands
suburban and people the parade and
of these spend their money the If
is kept out of city by excessive it easily finds
adjoining township glad enough take tenth of the
the camps just the line gets
city folks and their money just the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

storm and sunshine, and on the for
tieth day from the coast planted the
flag of Italy at the ley summit, 1870
feet above the sea. The return oil
their yacht took only ten days. and
in every way the expedition scored
great success.
Every day n different human inter
est story will appear in the Evening
Star You can get beautiful intaglio
reproduction of. the above picture,
with five others. equally attractive,
7xe1a inches In size. with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the subject
OF the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and THE Mentor" will know Art,
Literature, History, Science. and
Travel. and own exquisite pictures.
On sale at the Newark Star office,
Branford, place, and p. T. Mulligan,
o2I Broad street. Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
LOGIC OF HUDsONs COMMISSION ELECTIONS

THE LOGIC of the commission elections in Hudson county
Hoboken, Bayonne Union Hill
enough governed under their and municipal
boards Jersey City majority of about thou
that fact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
SCHOOL LUNCHEONs AT COST.

HERE Is good plank for municipal campaign: Cost
all public schools Roosevelt thinks
spending bean soup sandwich
York school and he makes the suggestion that
State provide by this children
running for pickles and candy at the will
satisfying luncheon for less 1t healthier
and brighter school children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Copyright. 1917. The Bskbs-M

SynODsls OF FFPcedIng UHHDttTs'
Plump little Molly Carter, young
widow, is digging In the garden when
Dr. John. who lives nearby. happens
along and advises her to reduce her
weight and waist measure before the re
turn of her former sweetheart, Alfred
Bennett At first she is angry, but
adopts his suggestion and tries the he
role remedies that will allow her TO
wear the same blue dress on Mr.. Ben
nett's return that she wore before he
went away. She goes 10 sthe city, re
ceives treatment from the modlste and
then returns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
THE SEASONAL LAWS.

THE bills of the legislative session that reached the
executive disposed seasonal
1877 against last 3S2 in 1911 and 30 in 1910 Nine
teen As 1244 bills introduced
than third of the number passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Old Saving.

Great is he who enjoys his earthen-
ware as If it were plate; and not less
great is the man to whom his plate
is no more than earthenware-Sene
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
To axe Trouble.

To be willing to take trouble is the
great condition of being useful to
others Bishop Thoroid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
The Conquest of the Peaks
"Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 3-MOUNT ST. ELIAS

Copyright by Newspaper School, Inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
OPENING SHOOT

The opening shoot of the season
will be held at Sweeney's Range,
Tuesday Aug. 10, at 2:3O p.m.; length
of range $50 yards, shoot off hand.
Merely suggestion of the pleas
ant times spent in the past at this
wholesome recreation should be suf-
ficient to bring out all of the old
marksmen next Tuesday afternoon.
Many famous marksmen (?) are ex-
pected to be present. Jerome"
will be there with his "bear gum"
Claude" will be. on hand with his
sawed-off Winchester he had on
hand when the bear treed him. FL
bridge will paint the target. Doctors
Parlin and Sargent will be on hand
in case bear gun explodes or tar
get is injured. "Gad" will stop fig
uring averages long enough to try a
round. Swanson will be there with
his "57 varieties" Wright will do
his usual pepper-box act with his
faithful "22." Boardway with his
coach Boyce, will explain why they
didnot hit the target. Charlie" :,
with his new rifle, (which is better
than Sadleir's), will try to pull
them over the plate" If there are
no more clients, Glare will come
and defend his high mark made last
season. If an urgent call does not
take Elias to Guildhall, he will at
tend with his relic of '76. Many
others will be there. Come and
sniff the powder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
STORE ENTERED

Burglars entered the store of H.
Kugleman & Son at North STRAIT
ford last Sunday morning, entrance
being gained by prying away the
shutters and cutting out the sash.
Several suit cases were filled with
neckties, razors, cigaretts, pipes,
suits, jewelry and ssshoes and weSe
safely taken away by the burglars.
The value of the articles taken as
given by Mr.. Kugleman was about
$4O0. The larger part af the goods
were recovered here Sunday. This
is the fourth time this store has
been entered in the last few years.
Sunday night word was sent to
the local officers that two suspicious
characters carrying suit cases were
at Stevens's stable. When the of
ficers arrived they found the men
under an electric light near the
White home on Back street, eXamin-
ing the contents of the suit cases.
One man was quickly arrested but
his companion made his escape, de-
spite dogged pursuit by several,
through the freight yards. The man
arrested proved an alibi at the hear
ing and established the fact that he
had just come from Sherbrooke.
He met the other party who in
structed him to sell various articles
on commission basis. Monday, of
ficer Bemis interviewed householders
between here and North Stratford
and recovered few articles that had
been sold, but the most of the things
taken were in the suit cases, which
were left when the thief fled. The
officers are still closely watching GER
tain localities where the suspects are
supposed to be hiding
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Spills PulpwoOd

A wreck occurred at the west end
of the yards Tuesday morning about
$50 when freight ran into string
of cars attached to the switching en-
gine. Two cars of puIpwood were
demolished and slight damage was
done to the the engines. The wreck
ing crew were speedily on the job
and had the place quickly cleaned up.
1t was delight to observers to note
the neatness and dispatch with which
this crew works, every man SEEM
ingly kno wing what is wanted and
willingly putting himself in precari-
Gus positions toward the further
ance of a rapid cleanup of the Job
on which he is working. This is a
phase of railroad life that is not sp-
preciated by the average citizen. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
BY ONE SCORE

Last Saturday afternoon the Null
hogan Giants defeated Canaan in a
closely contested game by the score
of Ia to 13. Canaan agreeably sur
prised the audience by putting up a
much better game than was expect
ed, as they were badly under es-
timated. The game though rather
loose, was interesting. The running
of Carpenter, the Japanese second
baseman of the visitors, pleased the
crowd. Three Andover Academy
students were in the lineup for Ca
naan.
The coOra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
Groveton Smothered

The locals defeated Groveton on
their home grounds Wednesday
afternoon IL to l.. in a game in which
the local boys.showed all the class.
White pitched an elegant game and
was backed up by superb fielding
and had Groveton shut out until the
last inning. The score:
h e
Island Pond 003120-12 IL 8
Groveton OOO00OO01-1 5
Batteries-White and Stevens;
Boucher, Veazie and King.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
NOTICE

A meeting of the Brighton Beach
Social Club will be held in the office
of c. R.sPowell next Tuesday even
ing for the election of officers and
the making of bylaws. All men,
bers are, urgently requested to be
present. The new club house will be
ready for occupancy next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

Summary-Base on balis-off
White 5, Blaw 4. Hit batsman-by
White 3, Blaw l. Left on bases
Canaan 9, Island Pond 6. Two base
hits-White, Riley 2, Morse, Bailey.
Struck out-by White a, by Blaw 7.
Guy Rundlette and family of
Mansfield, Mass, visited his mother,
Mrs. D. J. Finn, recently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

Ray Davis of Urbana, ILL.,, is WIS.,
itor at his parents home on Birch
Point Ave. Mr.. Davis is an in.
structor in the University of Illinois.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
BUSY WI

The local immigraI
R. Allan, has been \
the past week turnil|
who are desirous Of e.
S., no less than fit
back. Some of the
care to return by tn
either, as a party on n
morning started sonnet
result was the same as W.
who buck Uucle Sam AMI
police. Vidal Pomerlau a.
Dupuis with their families
from Megantic to Lewiston,
to heed the instructions O
Allan relative to disembarki
as the train crews are not al
interfere in matters of this
local police was called. Aft
minutes combat, in which of
Ian and constable Wilcox
prominently, the obstructive
uals concluded that terra fiji
the place for them and they ;
they were returned to Cana
morning on No. 5.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15
ISLAND POND

IOUtKIby To 10 s@O
*Bailey out, hit by batted ball.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-08-15

The score: