davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
DIED FROM INITIATION.
Two Men Lose Lives Riding Goat in Sc.
cret Order,

Cincinnati, o., July g. The deaths
of Donald Kenney and Christopher Gus
tin during the initiation into the Loyal
Order of Moose in Birmingham, Ala,
Thursday night probably win result in
formal action being taken against the
ledge during the meeting Of the supreme
council in Cincinnati next week. 1t is
stated that the men were given severe
electric shocks while being initiated.
They became unconscious and died short
ly afterwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
TO SAVE MILLION ON GARBAGE.
New York City Makes Contract to Sell
Material.

New York, July 26.-New York City
will save more than million dollars
during the next five years by selling its
garbage instead of having it carted
away. Commissioner Edwards of the
street department yesterday approved q
contract by which the city will receive
for its garbage S62, 800 the first year,
Ss7 800 the second year, and Sll2,500 for
each of the three succeeding years. The
only other bidder charged $4,000 a
wear for the same service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

sumed discussion OF the so-calIed insur-
gent amendments with Chairman Glass
endeavorng to press vote. Repre-
sentative Buckley believed it would be
three weeks before an attempt could
be made to conclude consideration of the
bill.
Representative Wingo, after passing
two hours with President Wilson, re-
turned to the conference. prepared to in
sist upon his amendments. Representa-
tiyes Henry and Ragsdale still were de-
termined to press the insurgent amend
ments in caucus if beaten in committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
NO JURISDICTION.
Commission Disclaims Authority in Par
eel Pos. Case.

Washington. July 20 Public hearings
will not be held by the interstate com
merce commission upon the expediency
OF the changes proposed by the postoffice
department in the rates, zones and
weights Of parcel post matter. In a
statement issued yesterday the commits
sion says it has no jurisdiction over
the compensation paid by the postal
service for hauling the mails.
In answer to criticisms of his pro-
posed reduction OF rates and the increase
OF size of parcel post packages, Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
ARRESTED AS KIDNAPPER.
Mattiford, Who Eloped From Atlanta, Il
Arrested.

Boston, July 26.--John ID. Mattiford
of Atlanta, Ca was arrested here yes
terday and held for the police of At.
lanta, charged with kidnapping two chill
dren of John A. Bawick.
It alleged Mattiford eloped with Ba-
wick's wife, who took the two children
with her.
The local police are seeking Mrs. Ba'
wick and the children. Mattiford claims
they left for Atlanta two weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
Girl SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas. -"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
REPUBLICANS FILIBUsTER.
Try to Have Debate on Caminetti Case
Reopened

Washington, July 26.Shackled by a
Republican filibuster against all bust.
ness organized to force. a reopening Of
the debate on the Caminetti case, the
House yesterday dragged along through
-four hours OF unnecessary roll calls and
finally adjourned until to-day, because
enough members to make up a quorum
had gone to baseball game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

master General Burleson appeared yes
terday before the Senate postofiiee com
nnttee with Chairman Clark of the in
terstate commerce commission.
II felt that Congress wanted the post
master general to go ahead and improve
this service and not TO be content with
standing still, said Mr.. Burleson. I'VE
are going to make money on this new
business and we will be able TO make
further reductions in rates
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

itch and burn and cause loss
Of sleep. | found pimples and
many sores appearing on my
scalp. The itching and burn
ing of the scalp were so in
tense that / scratched and
thereby caused the sores to
appear. My hair would be
dry and thin and would keep
falling out gradually, mainly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26

and nope that 1t VIII
be of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years | suffered
untold a gonies at
regular intervals.
Su ch pains a n d
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessat stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until |
would be n e arly
blind. I had five
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
Declared OFF.

Buffalo, " Y, July 26.-The grand
circuit races, postponed Thursday on ac-
count OF rain, were declared off at noon
yesterday by Secretary H. 5. Nealy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
FALL OF ToRREoN CONFIRMED.
Constitutionalists at Ell Paso Get News
of City's Capture.

FL Paso, Tex, July 26.--The report OF
the capture three days ago of the city
of Torreon and 1900 federal soldiers in
Coahuila by Mexican reDels under Ven
ustiano Carranza was confirmed yester-
day by the constitutionalists here.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

~Nnf morgen," bate inn Mlta ge=
logt : nun NOR Ser Morgen ga
uno nad Elm poar Stun0en miir6en
er nno feline 8rout chamber mie6er=
ieben. Sci 6ieiem @eoanfen podte
@arrpS Ser5 b0ber - feline Tobrt
at Die 8olga batte ibm nun 6od
Dos beiB eriebnte @liid gebradt.
8abreno SarrD oen periaumten
shlummer nadbolte, madte &alL
Der elm 5riiboufiteber mar, ii6 BE-
reit, Die Jabrt na6 3ori5in or5r,tre=
ten. ct batte Segor befoblen, iid gu
ertu1oigen, mann Ser Ell tie Dampfer
itromabmarts beute fauig lei; Ser
alte eridien nit Ser Ausfunft, 6aB
Der colorado" gegen elf l1br Gor=
mittags sarepta paiiieren miir6e.
~Mlio 3eit genug, I'M nod nit Sen
anoern 5uiammen gu friibitiden,"
oadte Galf, mabren6 er iid nit ar
Der Sorgfalt, melde er itets ieinem
anBeren Weniden 5u5umenben pf1eg=
tie, anfleioete. 1uS 3immer, tpeldes
er in Ser gngelbre6tiden 8obnung
Time botte, mar iebr einfa9 eingerid=
IT, nn6 &alfs elegante 9fei ieeffefterl,
Dos &eceliaire, in peldem es bon
Silber nn6 Griitan blinfte ltip. jto=
6en gegn sic plumpen W}obel, Sic
6enlterporbange aus geidmadlos
gebliimten Gretonne greG ab. Sod
staff, 10 p%erfeinert ieine 2ebensge=
pobnbeiten al1d marer, hing nidt
an ~oerartigen &leinigfeiten," tpie er
iagte, ct liebte es nidt, Ser 5flope
ieiner nmgebung 5u fem, uno 10
lt0rte i'm fem bes &omforts Boz
rer 8obnraum feinesmegs. Noh6em
ct feline Soilette been6et batte, offnete
er oas nieoere Seniter, 6ur6 pel6es
sic friide, f0itlide MorgenIl1ft in
breiten 8euen bereinitr0mte.
Gortletung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
9iarrb0e idneQ fnrirt.

SD mar BON Diarrb0e befauer1
uno Serr Dorfs, Ser bieiige &auf-
mann, %uberrebete mid, cine 5laide
Gbamberlain's Collie, Gbolera= un6
7tarrboe=Mittel gu nebmen. Rad=
Sem i9 cine Doits genommen, NOR
t6 gebeilt. Sd beilte aa16 an6ere,
oenen ih es gab," idreibt 81. 6. Cob
bart, Srielo, ga. 9as lit 6urdaus
ni9tS Observation-Disclosures. Gin &C.
!robnlider Mnfan bon Dtarrboe fam
fait unperan6erlid gebeilt meroen
permittelit elmer o6er 5tpei Doien 6ie-
leg Mittels. gu faufen BEL auen
@dn6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
aieblinq cine quite Wutter lein mllr=

2iebling cine quite Ml1tter 1ein mllr-
Sc, lie lit feline tiefinnerli6e Natnr
uno belitt fein 5artes Ser itanoniB fir
Die gigel1ort zines fra11fen ainoes.
Sic lit pflidtgetreu, aber nldt Del
len fahig, iobiel 2iebe 5u lperoen,
oan1it Sri1o Sen Sonnenidein bot,
oellen lie beoorf. AuBer0em mllroe i'd
mir pom nleiuer Gouitne einen &orb
holen, oe1m id1 CLAUDE MIDI IN Der
An11af1ne, bab iid 5nilde11 lbr l1l1o
Norrp cine Neigung onge1pon11ert
bat, nidt 511 irren."
Sat Ser quite Sarrp in Altn per-
liebt lit, itebt ol1d bel mir felt" er=
tpi0erte Irol1 2iia, u0od ourfte er
es pobl 1ein, Ser nit einem bon M1ta
ennpfongenen &orbe beim5iebt. 2os
Muge elmer Irou iiebt in @er5ensia=
der gep0bnlid iebr l4ort oaber
f00n11en Sic mir glauben, Baron, oaB
Sic Mlto ni9t gleidgiiltig iino =
mehr nod - Mito liebt Sic. 8enn
man, pie id, eigentlih idon in elmer
anberen @elt 1ib fiib1t, ga bart mar
often al1d iiber iold' 5arte 9inge.
Sic ma FONT mobl peridmeisen
miir0e, reben, auBer6em babe i'd
nit aue6em, sos i6 nod gu tbun
unb gu 1agen babe, MIDI iebr beeilen.
sic bliden MIDI 5meifelno an nno
ood lit oem 10, mie ih es Sbren o11=
pertroue: Mlta liebt Sic nno nibt
Sarrp, ser pergeblid ibr ieiner an-
trog MAIDEN miro. Gin paar Slide
altas, sic Sbnen folgten uno in pei=
fen cine Melt bon trdl1meril6er
@ebniuft lag, BON pieqeidt nod n1<
berpuBter @ebniudt, boben mir lest
hin perratben, mie es I'm Mltas 9er5
beiteGt it,"
@olf fiiblte iid imner nnangeneb=
mer beriibrt.
u0onn fann meme Gol1line mir
let's tbun," iagte er fat idroff.
u@er5eiben Sic mir, @aror, es
mar taftlos bon mir, ou6 MIR ben
geriu6 511 MAIDEN, Sic in elmer 10
ernl ten M%ngelegenbeit b%eeinflnlien
a1 noaen. Sd 6adte mir aber, oaB
es ood nidt unmoglid iein fonr1te,
ooB audi Sic 9(lta liebgepinnen, etn
10 rei5enoes @e16opf.. ober bers
seihen Gie mir - id -"
Son IaftIo1igfeit fan11 %iiberbonpt
nid1t sic Mebe iein," fiel &alf idnea
Ser aranfen ms @ort, als oie1e
ltodte, ,ib oenfe uniere Trenno1dott
beredtigt sic je6er5eit 51 elmer Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
etdrft idmade @ieren.
2ei6et ni6t LANCER an ldmade:

2et6et ni9t LANCER on 1hmod1er1
Nieren. SIR f0nnt prompt bapon ge>
beilt rperoe11, menn SIR electric 8it-
tiers gebroudt, jenes munoerbare
6eilmitteI, bos bon Sen 6ra1en aller-
mGrts geprieien miro. 6angt bente
nit elmer 6laide an, uno SIR mer>
set bol6 fiblen mie cine nel1e 6ro1
nit Mrbeitsluit obne sdmer5 befurd=
ten 51 miiiien. Serr Sobn Domling
bon gan Grancisco idreibt: vDanf<
borfeit fir Sen erfolgen gffeft Ser
Gleftriifen 8itters perpflidtet MIDI
Alt ifreiben. Sc beilte meme Grau,
ols irgen6 etmas Mn6eres Der og=
te." @lei6 gut fir 2eber. Midts
better fir ltnber6aulidfeit ober 8i=
IioiitGt. Hreis SOC un6 $1.00 in
MoIitor'S Drng Store. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

Seen miirbc er iein pergotterte5, jun
ges @liid perberge1l, ooer IN einem
uralten melanholiiden Nolo55o in
Gene0ig. @as miiroen oie Men1hen
lie Damn nod angeben, tie miiroen lid
lelber genug 1ein.
Ser @orten, oelien 8ege jest inn
Sdatten lagen> neil Ser Mono bin=
ter Elm belleS 8olfengebirge geglitten
mor, bengte @orrp formlid. CT
ldritt gum @il1terpfortden binaus
un0 ourd Sic idrpeigenoen StraBen
SoreptaY. Srgenotpo in ser 6erne
bette ein @r110, n116 bier un6 ga
idimn1erte binter einem tpeiBperbon=
genen Jeniter idmoder 2idtidein.
@arrp idritt befliigelten 6uBes,
bon t%ieflter @liidsempfinoung be-
ieelt, raid bortparts un6 balo lag
oa5 lebte @ous beS StGbtdens bin=
ter linn un6 51 ieiner &edten uno
2infen breitete ii6 sic Steppe aus.
&ein Gogelrnf tpuroe bier in Ser
giniamfeit laut - NUT sic @eIen
ser @olga murmelten nnermiiolid
in Ger StiQe ser No9t. Ser Mon6
trat binter bem @olfenborbang ber-
Dor uno tal16te SOS Steppen= nn6
Strompanornmo in fem mil6es
2i9t.
@orrp mari itd am ufer in 6a5
tbanfeu6te, per0orrte braune Step=
pengras uno gob iid Sen berloden6=
lten 3rfunftstrdl1men fin. 0ann oad=
tie er an feline to6te Mntter, 6erer er
iih foum nod 6eutlid entiann, un6
mie lie lib gefreut Bette iber Sic
@er5ensmabI hires Sobnes. Mud an
ieinen @oter 6odte er noriiberge=
bend; natiirli@ miir6e 6ieier ent5iidt
fem iiber sic Eodter, tpelde ct, Sat-
rp, linn 5ufiibrte. Ser 8opa batte ia
nit Borliebe in ser y8ina Mita" Der
febrt. Sap feline 8ral1t an irbii4en
@itern arm tpor, freute 5arrD, 10
fonnte er tie nit ben Dingen, melde
nl1r ser &eidtbum geitattet, iber-
i6iitten. Sir lie 6unfte i'm 6as Be-
tie gero6e nur gut gen11g.
Die @oiier ser 8olga raui9ten
un6 miegten Sen Grdumer an ibrem
liter in INNER li6tere 3ufunftsplai=
ne.... Ser S6immer 6es Monbes
berbloBte aGmdb1id, Elm i@ma6er
rotber Streifen 5eigte iid am Sort
CONT, sic @euen begonnen ibr Mor=
genlie6, gu tpeldem ser @in6 Sen
Soft pfiff in raidem Sempo gu
iinecn. @arrp erbob iid froiteln6;
itunoenlang batte er int feudten
Groie gelegen, i'm 6infte es nur
cine fur5e Sponne 3eit....
S6nen i9ritt er Dem Staot6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11

fenen Sprabe mir gegenuber, abe1
i9 tperbe uno fann M1ta nidt beira=
them oenn ib liebe lie niht, uno ibr
Gbarafter miro mir 1lie cine Nei-
gung fir Tie einfloben. gbeniopenig
nimmt lire S60nbeit MIDI gefangen.
God Sic ioaen UNI Srina5 3ufunft
unbeiorgt fem. Benn id oem &inoe
al19 feline @eimatb in 2enfor gu bie=
ten permag - ioQte e5 @ottes @iae
iein, - baB Srina Sic treue milt=
terlide Bflege ent5ogen miro, 10
miBte i'd jemonoen, Ser ein Ser5
bot fir aqe5, oas bilflos unb per-
lalien lit, i%en1an6en, ser ebenio gut
lit, mie flug un6 Sen la%ngiabrtge
grfabrung gelebrt bat, piel @eoulo
gu baben nit iolden, mel6e onf leb=
tere angemielen iin0."
ullno tper lit esq" frugte sic Strait
fe geipannt.
u1onte lllrife 2ontpig!!" ertpioerte
Gulf.
uSa, ia," murmelte Die &ranfe in
miioem Son, ~1ante lllrife lit gut.
Sd banfe Sbnen = &alf = Sic
meroen mein Sinh 5u Sante l1lrife
lenoen, menn i'd niht mebr BIN"
sd periprede e." iagte &alf BE-
pegt.
vMber nun bite I'M Sbren arm,
ib fuble MIDI fraftloS uno modte
idIofen, Mnnette martet mobl berett5
ouf mild, UNI mild CUR &ube gu brin=
gen. Ser Suit Ser Mattbiola, Ser
aus Dem @orgarten beraufiteigt, bot
mir &opftpeb peruriadt.
sd furdte, 6as biele Spreden
iiber erni tie 3inge bat Sic angegrif=
fen."
vMber i6 iagte es Sbnen ia Be-
reits, lieber 5reun6, ih mub MIDI be-
ellen, mein Sous 81 beitellen. Ga
fommt nns Mnnette entgegen, lie
furdtet INNER, ser Mufentbalt 6eS
Mben6s ouf ser @eran6a f0nnte Mir
llda6en. Ser 3oftor bat i'm mir ie<
6o9 geitattet> i9 m0dte Sic lebten
9lben6e, sic mir auf grben bertonnt
1in6, inn Nreien berbr1ngen, IN Der
Sommerluft. Mls Oh mir %itberbol1pt
no6 etpos ido6en f0nnte! Cute
Nodt, Iieber 6reun6, i6 banfe Sbnen
fir Mnes - un6 morgen friib fab=
rem Sic nah 3ori5in, audi oofiir met
nett Can't"
Sic &ronfe nidte 92alf nod einmal
freunolid 5u un6 idritt Damn lang
lam, auf Sen Mrm ibrer 3ofe geitiitt,
in ibr S9lofgema6.
Half febrte anf sic @eranba gu
rid, bronnte ii6 cine Cigarette an
ln6 perionf in grinnerungen an bic
alten %2onilenauer 3eiten. @eine 2ie=
be git 0te1er Jran batte TIN Dor a11=
bern 9eibenidaften bemabrt, oie gr=
innerung on feline 6amaligen @efiible
morer, linn nod INNER beilig. nno
in oieier ltinen Stun6e gelobte er
lidl ones 5n tbnn, Inn 6em &inoe Der
gterbenoen> 6os er tagli6 lieber ge=
lpanr, Elm frobes, ionntges 9ebens=
los bereiten 5n belfen.
gr boffte felt, emit Sen Sag 31 err
leben, an 6em Srinas augen Ben
|tummen fragen6en ansorl1d unbe=
truBten unidul6igen 2eioens perloren
hoben miir6en, I'M I'M gel nt16en BEL
len @1an5 oes Trobiinns uno @1ifes
gu erltrablet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-11
is. pi t G I.
+ ih Bin nes Sreibens mu6e,

Md, id1 BIN 6es SreibenS mnoe,
foa on' ser @6mer5 nno Suit.
Modbem Mlta @orrp anf Ser mono=
beldienenen gtroBe Dor ser Stride
bette iteben IolYen, mar Tie auf benz
fiiir5e1ten Mege nod Smuie geeilt.
sic lob nur immerfort Dor tbrem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

But instead. In an instant, Myra
was upon her feet. The exertion
made her stagger with dizziness. and
she had TO cling 70 the bedstead for
a few moments before her strength
returned sumciently for her to walk
ungteadlly to the closet. take down
her things, and, stripping of her
peignoir, put on the garments. one
after the other. This tired her SO
that she had to lie down on the bed
to get her breath. but her fear Of
discovery stimulated her to q new
effort, and she pinned her bedraggled
hat to her hear. She dared not look
In the mirror for fear OF losing cour-
age. Then, grasping the backs OF
chairs to steady her progress, even
to keep herself from actually falling,
she made her way to the door. opened
1t and looked out There was no one
In sight.
AS she left the house a big IL
mousine car came tearing up the
street and stopped at the curb. She
turned, family, and saw Mr.. Prince
jump out and go up the steps OF his
house. She started to run, slipped on
the Ice and fell. It was some time
before she could rise to her feet. Then
Then she crept resolutely on. .
The next thing she knew. she felt
two strong arms about her. lifting
her up, holding her as lightly as one
might hold baby. She looked into
a pair of sun wrinkled eyes, knew
them for Mr.. Princes. and then sank
against his shoulder with a smile of
ineffab.e peace. In that moment,
with a queer, baffled smile, she gave
up the fight. It was too delicious for
further protest.
She awoke strong and sane next
morning. The nurse looked at her
DIOR, felt her pulse, took her tenn
Derature and smiled.
ut didn't do 80 much harm, after
all. You're positively better than
Yer, today! l think your little rum
away did you good, my dear! But
lon't try 1t again. pleased"
In another minute. Mr.. Hall Pay
son Prince was beside her His voice
ang with the glee of triumph.
We'll. Lady Fessenden, I've got
You at last! You are-in-my poweri"
She looked up at him with an odd
smile and held out her hand Then
he smile faded into an expression of
epentance.
I'm not Lady Fessenden at all.
really." she said demurely.
Indeed. you are Lady Fessendeni
Always" he exclaimed
How she smiled, them II went
wen to a chuckle of chldlike joy
IS she exclaimed: Really? You
mean that you'll play too?"
You see I've captured you and
nut you In chains" he said.
You'll never get away from me
lgainl"
Il never want to-" she sighed with
4 content too deep for her to recall
what Henry James-lady would have
said.
(The End)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
0ratOriO SOciety's Season to
Open With messiah" Dec. 20

The Oratorio Society announces the
opening concert of its thirty-fifth sea :
son, to be given In Wallace Hall
Monday evening. December 20. The
concert will be Christmastide festi-
val performance of Handers Oratorio,
The Messiah" the chorus being as
sisted by the Symphony Orchestra.
with Louis Arthur Russell conductor.
A unique feature of the occasion is
the engagement OF a double quartet
)f sololsts, selected from the ranks
IF Newark's most prominent choirs.
including the following artists: So
pranos, Mrs. Louis MacMahan, First
Presbyterian Church engagement
pending); Mrs. Jessie Marshall, ST.
Andrew, Orange; contraltos, Miss
Bessie Volckmann, Second Presbyte-
rian Church; Mrs Fl. A. Goodison,
First Methodist Church. Arlington;
tenors, Samuel Craig, Peddie Memo
raj Church; Emil Zeh. Trinity
Church; hasses. Tom Daniel, Wash
ngton Street Temple, and Wilfred
Edge, Trinity Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
DR.. Jones, Paterson Pastor
Who Wed After Divorce, Gone

PATERSON, Dec. 20.--Rev. DR.
BENJAMIN Garfield Jones. former pas.
tor of the Church of the Redeemei
in this city. has left the city. He wen
away last Thursday without telling
anyone where he was going.
DR. Jones has been very much In
the limelIght because of the fact tina
he and his first wife are divorced
During the divorce proceedings she
stated that he was very cruel. He ha
two young daughters. both of whom
were given into the custody of tn
mother, who IS now living with her
father at Montreal.
DR. Jones was married the day after
his divorce decree became effective
He married q young woman from
Erie. Pa, whom he had met while still
married to his first wife. He met her
In Switzerland.
Dissatisfaction brought pressure to
bear, and DR. Jones resigned his
church. He received $4,000 year sal
airy. The congregation Is the wealth
lest IN the county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Rowan Denies lie Is a
Captive; Says He's Content

TRENTON, Dec. 20.--Andrew Kin
sey Rowan, who, 1t was alleged In
habeas corpus proceedings before Su-
preme Court Justice Trenchard Thurs
day afternoon, was virtually beins
held prisoner by e. s. Wiley. a promi-
nent lumber dealer, yesterday denie
the charge He said he knew neither
Manuel Kline, jr.. OF this city. no.
the mans sister, Mrs. Mary 3. Parker
OF Philadelphia.
They say they are his granddaughter
and grandniece. He said he was per-
fectly contented with his home and
did not care to leave 1t. II Is charged
by the alleged relatives that Wiley
is OBTAINING Rowan, who Is wealthy,
for personal gain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
you Think

you're quite right, Mr.. Prince, but
/ intend to keep 1t, I'll have to quite
throw myself on your mercy, really"
What can | do for you, then?'
There seemed to be trace OF amuse-
ment in his tone.
TITS a most extraord'n'ry proposal
have to make Mr.. Prince. Really,
don't know how / dare. 1t would
be, of course, impossible at home, for
a person of my position But you
Americans have the name of being so
chivalrous and romantic. I'm really
curious to see If it's so. OF course, 1t S
highly unconventional tn ne m
doing. and all that sort of thing, but
I'm depending upon your gentility not
to misconstrue my motives. You see
already what sort of an opinion I've
| formed of you. l do hope you won't
disappoint mel"
But / don't quite understand"
There was ring of Impotence in his
voice.
my dear Mr. Prince, just exactly
what / want you to do is quite not to
understand" (Myra got that, almost
verbatim from Henry James.) Il
most beautifully don't understand
myself-how can I permit myself ever
In the world to do 1t! That's the
charm of 1t, isn't it?''
"Oh. It's charming! 1 perfectly
agreed" Mr. Prince had at last begun
| to play up.
Myra smiled in triumph. This was
quite what he should say! Henry
James was right. well If 1t seems
unconventional for you, an American
fancy what 1t must mean to me. ar
| Englishwomani You simply can
and mustn't on any possible account
| ever In the world. meet me. That:
! the condition, the only one, on which
| I'm willing to talk to you.'
''Talk to mel Can't l see you aoou
whatever you wish to say?"
"Am I quite, then, too barefacet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
William Fearis, Oldest
Man in Jersey City, Die:

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2O.-William
Fearis, the Oldest resident of this
city, died yesterday at his home, 800
Wilton street. He was said to be 10a
years old and had lived in the same
place for a half century. When he
was ninety years old he was able t.
walk ten miles in day, Long walks
were his hobby. Mr. F'earis was borI
in Huddersfield, England.
He came to America with his par
ents when he was ten years old. He
was for fifty years in the blueston,
business, retiring about twenty five
years ago His death followed an at
tack OF grip, with which he was
seized on Monday last. The only near
relative surviving Is Miss Elizabeth
e. Fearis, with whom he made his
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Public Utility Commission
Gives Railroad Permission
to Execute a Mortgage
Especial to the Newark stas.I

TRENTON, Dec. 20.-The Board of
Public Utility Commissioners today
gave It's approval to the application
of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company for permits
sion to execute a consolidation mort
gage to the Bankers Trust Company
of New York, trustee. The commits
sion empowers the applicant to
execute the mortgage In the form of q
draft dated October 1, 1913. so far as
the mortgage relates TO or Affects rail-
road property In New Jersey or rights
therein or thereto which will be in
cluded In and subject to said mort
gage.
The utility commission says the
order Of consent shall not be taken as
affecting New Jersey intrastate pas.
senger or freight rates on railroads In
this State now or hereafter subjected
to the lien of this mortgage
Permission was also given the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company to execute refund ng
and Improvement mortgage to the
Guaranty Trust Company, of New
York, trustee. This mortgage is sub
ject to the same conditions as the
consolidation mortgage.