davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

You win pok a good while before
YOU find better medicine Tor coughs
aud colds than Cnnmbcrlaln's Cough
Remedy. II not only gives relief
II ,ureA Try II when YOU have a
cough or cold. and YOU are certain io
~. pleased with the prompt cure
which IL viii effect For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

A movement for tho installation 81
foreign ~ A.. q A. IN shanghai has
been started I'M ShanRhai by br John
n. Mott. ~ the International commit
tee OF the Y. ~. g. A., and who twice
has heen offered the post Of American
minister 10 china hy President VIII
son. DiI Mott was asked by preel-
dent Wilson ca reconsider his doclar.
atsun of the honor.
A. result OF Or Motifs suggestion
nt meeting over which Sir llavli-
land de Nuugmnrca presided. the fol-
LOWING commlttco 81 leading citizens
WAS appointed To work on the plnni
A. - =. Whitn-Coupcr, ~. Middiet0u
j. a. Thomas. H. g.. Marshall. q. ~.
Rain ANA a. n Crocker Tho = ~.
q A. for Chinese ln shanghai is in "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

"Whnt nNHe you go Int'F
~ met Smithson."
well, that Us n0 reason why you
should be an hour tate getting home
to supper"
n know: bat ] asked him how he
was feeling. and he Insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouhie.
Ibid yOn tell him % take cham-
berlain's Tablets"
sure. that ~ what he needs sold
by AL druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Val, aearI.hlnl IeonaltIon.


Cbinaa total foreign trade 10 1919
was approximately 100000 600 tnels,
or 1855, 200. 900 H. =. q. This ~ an in-
crease az e32 zoe. 600 over 1911. Tho
combination 81 The revolution IN 1911
apnnslbie FOR the jump. However. the
imports continued 90 be somewhat W
excess Of the exports The customs
collections ~ this trade was nearly
ixaG. 600. coo a. ~ G.. Americas par
ticlpntlon IN the trade with China Ia
1919 kopt pace with previous years
except IN cotton piece goods IN 1911
china too ~. UOO, 900 pieccs. but only
ii.2s0.00a pieces IN 1919 Hence the
American contribution ~ 2.b0O. GOA
pieces IN 1911 WAS cnt 10 i,Iu0,OOv
pieces last year. representing $1,000
and t4.50a,0oo respectively
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

lalklnR and ready debate. be wfii 40
his stetesmanllke View of important
matters and his wide experience both
at home and abroad. b expected 10 Eive
him high rank in the Chinese senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Trlmblo'a Livery ms \. second 81

Sappiy youFAeH viii, those prom
iscd pnol0s white Gray has his special
sails On.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

was sold 81 the local Western league
~ tAo Wlnona. MInn4 team w the
Northern 'ea4ue
Annapolis. Md.r~The hsdfo-nero-
rInoe altitude record WAS broken
sM|Ee here Yesterday. tient. =. VI. +.
he|'tEfF 81 lhe marine corps, ass
etnaed &4fo fee, IN q Curfisa ma
chla Later ln lhc day Ensian Vic
Ter fIffheftf climbed 80 s.ft0 feet 81
a WfI#hl mnthIno The former rcc-
ora Maa ateo fett fnaae Dg Lieut..
4pkA "a. 4oMefa ~ tho navy
81 Joseph. Mo- Man1NcF Holland
~ me 81. 1uspph Weagern league team
Annnuneed the purchase ~ Pitcher
aIft1ufItHHHhtf ~ the Enlnmhun.
American association club. Mecren-
noNHhaN wiIl Join the 81 5oeeph's at
Des MolneA his week
Ne4 YORK. the New York Yacht
eisiN ~ nlcttias laaf night 40 CON
slider ihe uhallenae 81 SIR Thomas
l|lnloN Ger the Americas cup voted
20 iraFt the entire matter ~ ueccp-
ianfR or ftirttlou IL the Hands ~ a
committee ~ twelve members ~ the
Climb - which Commodore Dalias y.
Pratt wi. ha shc chairman. ~ the
committees votes 10 accept Sir
Thomas challenge under ne deed Of
6sl. tho club provided that Il be en-
fewtrfa "a nrgRnFe the details Of thc
acceptance and the conditions Of the
face. The ROYAL Ulster Yacht club.
through the agency 81 which sir
Thnnan forwarded his challenge for
the Americas cup. 4 was announced
~ ihe New York Yacht ciutt had
appointed committee with similar
power About $50 members OK the
club attended the meeting and thirty
five yachts voted. Among the NOM
hers present VAS j. r. Morgan. IT.,
who WAS appointed q member % the
committee 10 consider the clubs nc-
iI0n with reference Ia the challepge.
The other membcrH ~ the committee
pre Lewis Cas- Ledyard. y. y. Nor
gan. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Henry
Walters. q oliver Isnlln, e. Ledyard
ulalr. George w Baker, Jr., Arthur
Curtis James. W. u. Duncan and q.
a. Cormack. Lord shaftesbury. COM
modore 81 the Royal Clsters Yacht
club. heads the committee through
which SIR Thomas win make his plea
Tor another race The challenge Is
an omen one with no restrictions such
a. caused the previous challenge be-
ing refused by the New York facnt
club Several weeks ago II specifics
that the races shall be subject TO the
aame conditions as the last contest
III which he was defeated. namely the
hest three out &C five races. tho first
Ia be- sailed on Tuesday. September
10. 1914. The other races u pro-
vldes are to be sailed ON each fol-
lawing Thursday. Saturday and Tues
day until finished, The result cf
hast nights meeting Of the New York
Yacht club was cabled To Sir Thomas
f.ipton. A. none of the members %
the commission Is 10 have full pow
er with regard TO the challenge has
been officially notified OF his appoint
ment. NO statement relative TO when
She chahenge viii be considered could
be- given out u was expected. ho@-
ever, that formal reply to Sir Thorn
ne would be ready wifnin couple 81
weeks IA the latest The name Of tue
challenger viii bo Shamrock lNs
with length OF water line 70 feet
and OF cutter rig.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Karl Karey. versatile entertainer
Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

~ 5unHph. PITCHER Ralph Belt
was sold 81 the local Western league
10 fho Winoua. MInn. team ~ the
Northern league
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Milwaukee, Wis., Thomas = Dun
bar. aged az. we'll known hofsaman.
dleh here after q llnRefin1 Illness. AIR.
nanhAr in HE day drove many acted
ifoileIs and PAGERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Kari Karey. versatile entertainer
Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

~ Joseph. Mo- flan9HcF Holland
~ me 81. luarph Western league teaa
American association club. MNceu-
noNsh1N viii Join the 81 5oeeph's at
pea Moines this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
Held on serIoue CHARGE.

Greensboro-W. c. Tise, a winston.
Salem business man, and his stenog.
rapher, Miss Lille Tess, are, under
bonds of $500 to appear In police
court and answer to charges, of Inn
morality. Some time ago the woman
came to Greensboro and took apart
amehts and to her q child was born.
after the birth, man, woman andichild
left in an automobile. The child was
left with a woman In the suburbs OF
Winstonssalem where it died. 1nves.
tfgatfon when d burial certificate Was
requested furnished the clue.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
Good Roads in Durham.

Durham-The county road force has
completed that part Of the central
highway in Durham county and when
Orange county connects with this road
leading out of West Durham there
will be a good road from this city to
Greensboro. One gang Of the convict
force is now working on the Durham
end of the Quebec and Miami road.
which Is known as the Oxford road.
It will take something like three
months to get a four-mile gap in, this
road put into the proper condition for
travel.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
re- start Drainage Work.

Fayetteville.-The Breatt Engineer.
ing & Construction CO. OF Wilson has
been awarded the contract to do the
~excayating work In connection with
the drainage of the swamp lands OF
Flea Hill township. The work will
be begun as soon as the commission.
ers OF the drainage district sell the
bonds. The property wiIlsbe assessed
according to the classification OF the
lands which will be made before the
sale OF the bonds. The Brett Com.
pany was given the contract at 697
cents the cubic yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER XII.
The Coming of Greet King.

IT was Sunday afternoon and under
the hemlocks Hickey Snyder had
gathered her minions-a dozen chill
dren from the nearby houses with the
usual sprinkling of little blacks from
the kitchens There we're parents,
of course. to whom this mingling of
color and degree was a matter of
conventional prohibition, but since
the advent of Hickey, in whose soul
. lay a Napoleonic instinct of leader
ship, this was more honored in the
breach than in the observance.
My! Amt it scrumtious here
now!' said Cozy Cabell, hanging yell
low lady-slippers over her ears. Il
wish we could play here always"
Mr.. Valiant will let us, said
Hickey. II asked him.
gloomily, but he'll probably go and
, marry somebody who'll be mean
about it
Everybody doesn't get married, =
said one of the Byloe twins with
masculine assurance Maybe he
won't.
much a boy knows about it." re-
torted Cozy scornfully. Women
! have to and some one of them will
make him. (Greenville Female Sem
tnary Simms. If you slap that little
niger again I'll slap your
GREENE rolled over on the grass
and Uttered Miss Matte SUE
didn't" she said. "Ah heah huh say
de uddah day ct wuZ err moughty
good feelin' ter go ter bald Mistis en-
git UP Marstahl"
WELL said Cozy tossing her head
till the flower earrings danced, I'm
going to get married if the man
hasn't anything but a character and
a red moustache. Married women
don't have to prove they could have
got a husband if they had wanted
to-
Lets play something" proposed
Rosebud Meredith, on whom the dis
cussion palled. Lets play King,
King Kalico."
'It's Sunday!'-this for her small
err and more righteous sister. We're
forbidden to play anything but Bible
games on sunday, and IL Rosebud
does I'll tell"
"Jay-bird, tattle-tale!" sang Rose
bud derisively. Don't care if you
doi''
WELL" decreed Ricl1es, We'll play
Sunday school then. 1t would take a
saint to object to that. I'm superin-
tendent and this stump's my desk.
"All you children sit down under that
tree"
They ranged themselves in two
rows. the white children in clean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

apart a day until l went away
to school,"
She paused. breathless,
Doesn't that prove what | say" he
said, bending toward her. she loves
you far better than herself. She
wants your happiness"
Gould that mean hers?" she de-
manded, her bosom heaving. ITO see
us together-always- To be
reminded in everything-th lines of
your face-the tones of your voice,
maybe-of that! Oh. you don't know
how women feel-how they remember
how they grieve! I've gone over all
you can say till my soul cries out, but
it can't change it. 1t can't"
Valiant felt as though he were bat
tering with bruised knuckles at
stone wall. A helpless anger sim
mered in him. Suppose" he said bit
terly, that your mother one day, per-
haps after long years, learns of your
sacrifice She is likely to guess in the
: end, think. Will 1t add TO her pleas
ure, do you fancy, to discover that out
of this conception of filial loyalty-for
it's that, l suppose!-you have spoiled
your own life?"
She shuddered. "She will never
learn" she said brokenly "Oh. 1
know she would not have spoken.
She would suffer anything for my
happiness. But l wouldn't have her
bear any more for my sake"
/ His anger faded suddenly, and when
he looked at her again, tears were
burning in his eyes.
Shirley he said. IT'S my heart
| too, that you are binding on the
wheel / love you. ] want nothing
but youl I'd rather beg my bread
from door to door with your hand in
mine than sit on a throne without
you! What can there be in life for
me unless you share it? Think of our
love, Think of the fate that brought
me here to find you in Virginia. Think
of our garden-where | thought we
would live and work and dream, till
we were old and gray--together, dar-
ling! Don't throw our love away
| like thist"
His entreaties left her only whittier,
but unmoved. She shook her head.
gazing at him through great clear
| tears that welled over and rolled
down her cheeks
IT can't fight" she said II have
no strength left" She nut out her
hand as she spoke and dropped it
with a little limp gesture that had
in it tired despair. finality and hope
lessness. 1t caught at his heart more
| strongly than any words He felt
a warm gush of pity and tenderness
He took her hand gently without
speaking, and pressed 1t hard against
his lips. 1t seemed to him very
small and cold.
They passed together through the
wet bracken, his strong arm guild
ing her over the uneven path, and
came to the open in silence.
Don't come with me-" she said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

walking suit of brown khaki, with a
leather belt and a felt hat whose
brim, stiff with the wet. was curved
down yisor-wise, over his brow In
an instant he had drawn her up
right, and they stood looking at
each other. drenched and trembling.
How can you?" he said with 4
foughness akin 70 anger. Here in
this atrocious weather-like this!"
He laid a hand on her arm. You're
wet through"
'I-don't mind the rain.' shs an
swered, drawing away, yet feeling
with a guilty thrill the masterful-
ness of his tone, as well as it's real
concern. I'm often wet"
His gaze searched her face, fea ture
by feature, noting her palor, the
hiue-black shadows beneath her eyes
the caught breath. uneven like n
child's from crying. He still held her
hands in his.
Shirley" he said. 81 know what
you intended 10 tell me by those
flowers--I went to st. Andrews that
night in the dark after / read YOUR
letter. Who told you? Your
mother?'
mo, MOI" she cried. "She would
never have told mel"
His face lighted. With an ire
sistible movement he caught her to
him, Shirley" ne cried 1t shan't
bel 1t shan't be. ] tell you'll You
can't break our lives in two like this !
| It's unthinkable!'
mo, MOI" she said piteously, push
| ing him from her You don't I'M
| cant"
II do understand" he insisted. "oh.
my darling. my darling! II isn't
right for that spectral thing to
came between us! Why, it belonged
to past generation! However sad
the outcome of that duel, it held no
dishonor. ] know only too we'll the
ruin 1t brought my father It's
enough that it wrecked three lives,
1t shan't rise again, like Banquo's
| ghost to haunt ours! I know what
you think--I would love you the more,
II 1 could love you more, for that
sweet loyalty-but it's wrong, dear.
| It's wrong!"
ITS the only way
Listen. Your mother loves you.
If she know you loved me, she would
| bear anything rather than have you
suffer like this. You say she wouldn't
have told you herself. Why. if my
father"
She tore her hands from his and
faced him with a cry. "Ah, that is IL!
You knew your father so little. He
was never to you what she is to me.
Why, I've been all the life she has
| had | remember when she mended
my dolls. and held me when I had
scarlet fever, and sang me the songs
] the trees sang to themselves at night.
/ said my prayers at her knee till ]
was IL years old. We were never
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A STATED TERM of the District Court
of the United States, for the District OF
New Jersey, held at the United States Court
House in the City of Trenton. on the twenty.
nineteen hundred aud thirteen.
Present, His Honor John Rellstab District
Judge, Ia the matter of Raymond q. Smith.
Individually and trading, as the Oakland
Motor Sales Company. alleged bankrupt Or
der for publication,
1t appearing BY the records of the Court
tttion was filed against Raymond n. Smith.
Individually and trading as Oakland Motor
Sales Co., praying that he may be derreed
legged bankrupt Raymond e. smith, Is not
within the District of New Jersey, and that
personal service of the subpoena cannot lie
Ordered that the said Raymond e. smith,
,mra at sa ana trading as the oakland
or o' dem sse oD oOmRss plead
TENDER 1915 to Ike pet iii 4s s aay herein ID
the once Of the Clerk OF this Court on the
18TH day of August, 1918. and In case OF his
failure failure 70 appear, plead, answer Of. demur
be made according to the prayer Of the said
petition; and II is further
ordered mat notice of this order or
COPY mercer be published in the Newark Eve
ming star and Advertiser a daily newspaper
published In the City OF Newark. New Jer-
sey' once week for two consecutive weeks.
OF August, 1913; the second publication to
De on the 9TH day Of September. 1913 aud
the third publication TO be on the 18th day
order and the said petition be mailed to the
last known place of abode of said Raymond
IL. Smith, in the District of New Jersey ~
or before the first day q publication.
JOHN RELLsTAB,
ono,,,rr ,,,r,,.,., Judge.
Attorney for Petitioning Creditor,,
1854 Market St.
Newark, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER KILN.


x AT-TAT-TAT-TAT-TAT! - Major
Az Bristow's iyory-headed camphor-
wood stick thumped on the great
door of Damory Court. The sound
mad a tang of impatience, for he
had used the knocker more than once
without result. Now he strobe to tho,
end of tho porch and raised his voice
In stentorian below that brought
Uncle Jefferson shuffling around the
path from the kitchens with all the
whites of his eyes showing.
You dog-gone lazy rascal" thund-
cred the major. What do YOU mean.
sab, by keeping a gentleman cooling
his heels on the doorstep like a tax
collector? Where's your master?"
"Fo de Lawd, major, ah ain seen
Mars John sence dis mawnin'. Staht
out aftah breakfas' Ell he nevah
showed up ergin ct all. Yo' reck'n
whit de mattah, sub ?" he added
anxiously. Peahs lax sumpin'
preyin' on he mind. Don seem err
bit hese'f lately"
Hmm" The major looked
thoughtful. Isn't he welI?"
mo, sub Ain ct no MORN er
hummin' -buhd desc las few DAYS.
Jes' hangs eroun lonesome lax Don
laugh no mo-, dom sing no mo-. Aim
play de PLAINLY sence de day aftah de
ball. Me en- Daph moght1y pestered
bout him."
(To BE Continued Tomorrow1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Mahogany finished frames.
ished, beautifully carved. He
feet. Sofa, arm chair and arm r
spring seats upholstered in
velour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

the spots for his flowers; and she
smiled for such memories, even in
the stabbing knowledge that these
dear trivial things could mean moth
ing to her in the future She tried
to realize that he was gone from
her life that he was the one man
on earth whom to marry would be
to strike to the heart her love and
loyalty to her mother, and she said
this over and over to herself in
varying phrases;
You can't! No matter how much
you love him, you can't! His father
deliberately ruined your mother
life-your own mother! It's bad
enough TO love him-you can't help
that. But you can help marrying
him. You would hate yourself. You
can never kiss him again, or feel
his arms around you. You can't
touch his hand. You mustn't even
see him. Not if it breaks your heart
as your mothers heart was
broken"'
She had turned into an unbeaten
way that ambled from the road
through a track of tall oaks and
pines, scarce more than a bridle-
path, winding aimlessly through
bracken- strewn depths so dense that
even the wild roses had not found
them. In her childish hurts she
had always fled to the compan-
ionship of the trees. She had known
them every one-the black gum and
pale dogwood and gnarled hickory
the prickly-balled button wood" the
lowly mulberry and the majestic red
friendly and plying counselors
standing about her with arms inter
twined, Now, with the rain weep
ing in soughing gusts through them
they offered her no comfort. She
suddenly threw herself face down on
the soaked moss.
"Oh, Cod" she cried. Il love him
sol And ! had only hat one eve
ming. 1t doesn't seem just. II
could only have him, and suffer some
other way! He's suffering, to) and
1t isn't our fault! We neither of us
harmed any one! He isn't ...;, NJ
sible for what his father did--why
he hardly knew him! Oh, God, why
must IT be so hard for us? NIL
lions of other people love eacn other
and nothing separates them like
thisi"
Shirley's warm breath made a lit
tie fog against the star-eyed moss
She was scarcely conscious OF ael
wet and clingins clothing and the
soaked strands of her hair. She wds
so wrapped in her desolation thai
she no longer heard the sound i
the persevering rain and the we
swishing of the bushes-parting nov
TO a hurried step that fell Amos
without sound on the spongy fores
soil. She started up suddenly to Sc,
Valiant before her.
He was in a somewhat battere,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
FIRST AVENUE AND ROSEVILLE Avn
NUE. SEWERS. WESTON AVENU
SEWER, ADAMS STREET. PAVING


FIRST AVENUE AND ROsEVILLE AVE-
NUE. SEWERS. WESTON AVENUE
SEWER. ADAMS STREET PAVING,
RUNYoN STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
OF the city OF Newark 10 make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners OF all
the land and real estate in the city Of New
ark peculiarly benefited by any local i'm
provement In the said city in proportion as
nearly as may be to the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired. have made an esu-
mate and assessment of benefits conferred
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate in the city of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each Of the following improve
ments In said city, namely:
The construction of sewer in
FIRST AVENUE,
between North Tenth street and Roseville
avenue together with a branch sewer In
ROsEVILLE AVENUE,
between Second avenue and Bloomfield ave-
niie. approved November s. 1912
The construction of sewer In
WESTON AVENUE.
between Frelinghuysen avenue and the Penn
sylyania Railroad approved March Is, 1913
ADAMS STREET.
from Chestnut street to South street. ap-
proved February 8, 1913
The paving o.
RUNyoN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to the, easterly side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
tcoutiuued from Yesterday

When he re-entered the library the
sandle was guttering in the burned
wings of a night-moth. The place
booked all at once gaunt and desc
late and despoiled. What could Vir-
ginia. what could Damory Court, b.
to him without her? The wrinkled
note lay on the desk and he bent
suddenly with a sharp catching
breath and kissed 1t. There welled
over him a wave of rebellious long
ing. The candle spread to a hazy
yellow blur The walls fell away,
He stood under the moonlight, with
his arms about her, his lips on hers
and his heart beating to the sound of
the violins behind them.
He laughed-a harsh wild laugh
that rang through the gloomy room.
Then he threw himself on the couch
and buried his face in his hands. He
was still lying there when the misty
rain-wet dawn came through the
shutters.