davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
POLLY DEAR,
| SOMEHOW FEAR
NY END IS NEAR
Continued From First Page. J

that he could not in honor hold me
while so very poor. ! relea scd him.
He went away then, but on May 90. he
suddenly appeared nj my homo again
and begged me to tnlto him back lie
said he could not live without me, and
after n lot OF talk. with most Of my
family present. / did take him back
From that time on until 1905, when
the awful news was brought to me
by my sister Bessie while we were
both In Boston. that he had married
trained nurse. Mr.. Sulzer and | were
sweethenrts.
Il managed TO get car fare to come
TO New York, where ] learned that he
had really married l went At once to
see John j. Adams, a lawyer, with
offices In tho Broad Exchange Build
ing, and papers were drawn at once
In 100000 suit for damages and
served on Mr. Sulzcr. He immediately
retained Samuel I. Frankenstein to
confer with Mr.. Adams Mr. Frank
cnstcin pleaded tho poverty OF his
client and begged me to let up a little
on MIR. Sulzor. ] relcnted because |
loved him. and 1t was agreed that he
pay me then $4,000 In cash, for which
was to give him n receipt only, and
that II ever the time came when he
was able TO pay more he would do so
His lawyer said that Alr. Sulzer would
be rich and powerful some day. and
that when that day came he would
settle even more than $4,000 on me
We'll. You know all the rest NV
interview of Saturday tells all that
followed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
JOHNSON TAKES
MEASUREOF MAPS
First Time This Season Speed
King Has Whipped
Them.
ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES
Mackmen Lose Double Header
to Tiger Crew-Yankees
Win One.
ATHLETICS DROP TWO GAMES

Cleveland, July 18-With Walter
Johnson pitching splendid article or
baseball. the Senator'S beat the Maps
to-day to 4. 1t was Johnson's first
triumph Of the season over Birming-
hams boys. tho locals having measured
the speed king twice. Cullop started
to pitch for the Maps. but gave way
started. the chances are the Maps
would have won handily. Kahler and
Falkenberg also pitched when Lelivelt
batted for Mitchell in the eighth. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
POPE MUCH ANNOYED
There Is nm Incipient NIutiny Among
Swiss Guards.
ISneninl f,nhla tn rhn rrIrnaa ninnn4Ah

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.]
Rome, July 13.-The Pope Is much
ANNOYED oyer an incipient mutiny
place OF honor at nll Vatican funo-
tons. One of the -guardsmen refused
to perform patrol duty. and was
and he was sentenced to two months
imprisonment. Others. on hearing Of
do patrol duty, and were also arrested.
They will be punished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
SECOND CAME
Totals 10 4 6 "a 10
'Batted for Willett In
Score by Innings.

Philadelphit .....-..~.........o 12oo1o 1904
summary: Errors-Bakor. Schang. Hits
OF J: Bush, g in 2-9 innings: on Bender.
in l-3 innings: on Wilett. g In innings
on Lake. In innings. Two-base hit
Baker. Three-base hlts-Murphy. Oldring
Cobb. Wit. Sacrifice hits--McInnis, j. Bush
Sacrifice fies-Oldring. Collins. Crawford
Bases on balls-oH ]. Bush. 3; off Wiilett q
First base errors-Detroit. /. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, /: Detroit G. Struck
out-by J. Bush :; By Bender 1: by Wiiiett
l. WHO pitch-J. Bush. Time. AS. UNI
pires. Hudebrand and O'Ioughiin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Johnny Lore Knock,0 Ont

New Orleans: La, July i3.-Frank G.
Russell, Of New Orleans. knocked
ropes in the eleventh round of their
scheduled twenty-round fight at Nc
Donoughville this afternoon, and Lore
was counted out before he could yet
back into the ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

Hutchinson. Kan, July l3.-Fivs
hundred motorcyclists will start from
here tomorrow morning on tour TO
the Rocky Mountains. The riders come
from Kansas. New England. Indiana
and tho South.
Dr b. j. Patterson. president OF tho
Federation of American Motorcyclists
is at the head OF the trip. One division
VIII be composed of young women
riders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Gets $4,000 Cnsh.

"On February rs. 1905, | was paid
the $1,000 in cash, and gave the re-
celpt, which Frankcnstein dictated.
but there was nothing in the receipt
'hat released Mr.. Sulzer IT was merely
II receipt for so much money.
Most OF my letters were then re-
turned 10 me, and my gifts as well.
NOW that Mr.. Sulzer Is receiving n
princely salary, and has great patron
age and influence, he has got to keep
MS promise have been working
hard for five years right hero in ono
store. and trying to recover from the
infamous treatment he accorded mo"
throughout this interview Miss Hop
kihs sat on the sofa in her pretty
rooms, and on either side of her sat
her sisters. Miss Gladys and Miss Res
sic Their arms were about her ms
she talked and when her eyes filled
win tears occasionally. their eyes be-
came moist too
Miss Hopkins was asked TO show a
Few more of her letters TO the cover
nor, and In response to this reuu.st
she gave the reporter seven letters. all
plched AT random from the package
when contained at least a hundred
These letters" she said, ARE writ
ten In humorous vein. | liked to an
pear smart 10 Mr.. Sulzcr and IL was
lots OF fun to tease him"
the first letter was dated BROOKLYN.
March 3, 1902. II read:
William dearest:
You do not like to see mo serious
90 you? Well, l won't be. After post
Ing the letter Thursday I piously pray
ed the mail train would be delayed by
washout, landslide, COW on-the
track anything 80 that you would
have left Washington ere the blue as
Indigo efusion arrived. but II was
right on time I see. If the letter had
been anything nice the fates would
have taken pains 70 sidetraok 1t until
was Ola ana musty. or
course. you know. dear. that as soon
as ]. heard from you. would feel better
and would brace up like IL sensible per-
son / am very sorry l was so tire
some, but I had to tell somebody, or
bust
Hns German Melancholy.
Il trust you viii tAye safe visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
for him and driving in tho tying run.
Lake retired the nine Mackmen who
faced him In order. Tho SCORES:
FIRST GAAIE.
Totals ...sl IS "a IL Totals 20 7 II Fl "a
,Batted for Houck In ninth

Scorc by fnnIngs: r.
Philadelphia ...............".o 10000 o.
oepoit ........................O i o ~
Summary: Error-McKee. Two-base hits.
Collins; Dauss. Cobb Threo-base hit--veach.
Sacricno hits-Bush t3). Sacrifice nies-Mc-
Kee. Witt. Veach. Bases on balls-oft Houck.
8; of Dnuss: 4. Left on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
8: Detroit, 7. Struck out-by Iouck. & by
Dnuss: s. limo. 2:1o. Umpircs OLoughlin
and Hildebrand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Chicago.

Left bascs-Boston. 4: Chicago e. Sac
rihce hits-Rath. Schak. Two-base hits
Weaver. Gardner. Home run--Chase. Dou-
BILE plays-Rath to Weaver to Chase (D..
stolen BASKETBALL Bases on bnlls-off Col
Inns. /; off Scott. l. Struck out-by Collins
]; by Scott. 3: Hit by pitched ball-by Scott
lCarrlgan). Time. 1929 Umpires. Evans and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Boston. 3; Chicago. 3.
New York, 3; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia. 1; Detroit, (frst
game).
Philadelphia. A; Detroit, 8 (sccond
game).
Washington, &; Cleveland. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

Now York, July l3.-"Gunboat'
smith, OF California, and Jim FLYNN.
the pueblo fireman, have been matched
TO hight ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden here August S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

81 LOUIS. .................l o Q 0-3
summary: Errors-Lavan (2). Two-base
hits Shotten. Johnston. Home run-Agnew.
Sacrifice hits-Smith, Daniels Cree. Double
play-Wallnce and Brief Passed balls
Smith CD. Stolen bnscs-Pratt knight. Mid
kin. Shotten. Hit by pitched bali-by Mitch
ell (Ford). Bases on balls-or Ford. I; off
Mitchell, 1. Struck ou,-by Ford r: by
Mitchell. 2. Left bases-St. Louis 8:
New Sork. T. Time. 1:59 Umpircs. Dlneen
and Eagan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

Score by Innings: r.
~ v v q o.
Washington ....................o o 2 O O 1-s
Summary: Errors-Chapman. Turner. Jack
son. Latoie. Milan, Shanks. Threc-base hits
Milan Mcbride. Homo run-Jackson Dou-
bic plays-Chapman to Turner: Johnston TO
lop to Johnston: Carisch to Lajoie. Hits-off
cullop. . in innings tnone out in hfth) /;
on Mitchell, In 4 innings; off Kahler, / in
First on bails-on Cullop, L; off Kahler /.
Struck out-by Mitchell. l: by johnson. G.
First on crrors-Washington. L Left on
bases-Clcveland. 4: Washington. 6. Time,
two hours Cmpires. Connolly and Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
NVI 2, 20 q.
American League.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hi1on--Carnegie Museum pictures.
tUIoninl-NaudcN VILE.
Little TheaTre-.GuO-N adis.r
Orpheum-SandcV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14


Senator Simmons. chairman of tho
Finance Committee. Will submit the
majority report on the bill in a day
or two, and he will make the opening
statement for the administration We'd
nesday.
September 1 the Date.
Republican leaders intend to fight
each schedule vigorously, and substt-
tutes for each one will be offered. In
some cases there will be many amend
ments to each schedule. Senators Pen
rose, Smott Burton. Smith, of Michi-
gan; Borah. Cummins, La Toilette,
Weeks and other Republicans, already
are prepared with addresses and argu-
ments. Democratic leaders say they
do not expect to take up much time.
and both sides hope to pass the bill by
September l, at the latest.
Action Of the committee of I, 900 rep
resenting the members Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and Con-
ductors. employed by the Eastern rail-
roads. ratifying in New York to-day
the strike vote taken by both organ
fzations Is calculated to hasten action
In the House on the bill enlarging tho
scope of tho Erdman act. The New
lands bill. which passed the Senate, Is
before the House for passage. while
Chairman Clayton. OF the judiciary
Committee. has bill OF his own which
Owing to the emergency brought
about by the impending strike. 1t seems
probable that the House will pass the
Senate bill, in order that "A means may
speedily be provided for arbitration for
the threatened gignatic Industrial
struggle. Tho matter will be brought
up In the House tomorrow.
Currency again will be taken up by
the Houae Committee on Banking and
Currency beginning tomorrow. and
there is n slight prospect that the COM
Inittce may get together and complete
consideration OF tho bill by tho end
OF the week
The Owen committee In the Senate
has dropped consideration of the cur
rency bin while the tariff debate is
progressing II Will be taken up with
In few weeks The bill probably will
be passed in the House By the time
the Senate has disposed OF the tariff
Despite efforts to assure legislation
at this session. sentiment against en-
actment OF n currency law continues
to grow in the Senate. Democrats and
Republicans alike have been heard to
say that tho bill will got no further
In the Senate than committee consid-
Grafton. which will lead 10 It's being
taken UP on tho floor next winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14

Pfiou Opens Tonight.
The Carnegie Museum Alaska Siberia
pictures VIII be presented at the
B!jou tonight. instead OF Wednesday
night AS previously advertised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Now York.

Totals Ia az 16 Total. ..82 ) sN
'Bntted for Lrvan in eighth.
tEntted for Mitchell in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
RIVAL PR0BERS
D|SPLEASED BY
TRICK OF SENATE
Continued From First Page.)

NN = yin FAiSe FaSo'I
the first Republican gun will BIO fired
at the measure Tomorrow, when Sem
ator McCumber. Of North Dakota, at
.aEks tho agricultural schedule. He
Will speak by unanimous consent be-
cause he is obliged to leave Washing
ton for some time. Senator McCumber
will return in time to vote against the
bill.
Senator Simmons. chairman of tho
FINANCE Committee. Will submit the
majority report on the bill in day
or two, and he Will make the opening
statement for the administration We'd
neSday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-14
Cleveland.
Washington.

Totals SIS 10 n 10 Totals ..36 s "a n 8
.Batted for Mitchell in eighth.
Tran for iclivclt in eighth.
tBatted for Carisch in ninth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

AS the spiritual head of the Old
Second German Church, which was
founded over fifty years ago DR..
Hook, who succeeded the Rev. w. A.
Nordt. who resigned in 1895, has made
the parish one of the strongest Ger
man-speaking congregations In this
section of the State. A native of
Germany, Dr. Hook has used pro
gressive" methods along both re-
ligious and material lines that have
enabled him to become top
notcher' in Presbyterian circles.
There have been times when his
pastorate has felt the jar of discord--
in fact. few churches escape without
occasional congregational misunder-
standings-but DR.. Hook has stood
by the ship and run the craft safely
into port
DR.. Hook has of1lciated as an in
structor of modern languages at
Stevens Institute, Hoboken, thereby
putting his linguistic accomplishment
to practical use.
He is a graduate Of the Koenigliche
Friedrich Wilhelm's Gymnasium. On
coming to this country he entered the
Bloomfield Theological Seminary and
later took a post graduate course at
New York University, being there
awarded the degree of \. NJ. and Phi.
D.
His first charge was the Dutch RE
formed Church, Elmhurst, Long
Island, where he remained for three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
ESSEX JOINS IN
WORLD CONGRESS
Notable Representation to Be
Made of International Chris
tian Endeavor Convention.

State President John 7. Sproull, of
Arlington. head of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union, will per-
sonally direct the trip of the State
delegates to the Twenty-six Inter-
national Christian Endeavor Conyen-
ton to open in Los Angeles. Cal, on
July 3, and to continue in session fol-
a week.
Those to head the delegation will
include Bishop Alexander Walters,
Stephen D. Riddle, of South Orange,
and other prominent State leaders.
The party will leave this city on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Wednes-
day, July .. The local societies
AFFILIATED with the Essex County
Union will be the largest represen-
tation in the delegation.
Among those who have been Sc
cured by the national secretary, Will
lam Shaw, of Boston, to make ad-
dresses are the secretary of State,
William J. Bryan; the Rev. DR.. Fran
els K. Clarke, president of the N. c..
E. u; James Alexander Macdonald,
of Canada; the Rev, DR. John Wills
Baer, former general secretary of the
movement; the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ
Sheldon, the Rev. DR.. Henry Church
Ill King, president of Oberlin College;
the Rev. DR. John Baleolm Shaw,
state president; John T. Sproull, of
the New Jersey C. e. Union; Bishop
Walters. also of this State; the Rev.
DR.. w. T. Johnson. of Boston, and
Karl Iehrnann Visiting secretary of
the national society Aside from the
executive and religious sessions there
will be an attractive itinerary of
sightseeing trips arranged for the
visiting delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
MISSION CONFERENCE
OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A notable array of speakers, will
make addresses at the second mis-
sionary department conference of the
church workers of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to be held in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
New York city, from June 80 to July
5 The Newark diocese will be well
represented at the conference.
Among the speakers will be Bishop
Kinsman, of Delaware; Bishop Lloyd
and the Rev. Robert f. Wood, of
China; the Rev. Frederick II. Sill,
DR.. John p. Peters, DR.. Hastings II.
Hart, Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander
and Miss Edith Walker. The Rev.
Henry H. Hadley, rector of st. Raufs
Church, this city, is a member of the
conference committee.
The program will cover the various
religious and social problems, and
especial emphasis will be given to
the solution of the "White Slave"
traffic evil
There will also be a series of mass
meetings and sunset services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
NEW NORTH REFORMED
PASTOR TO PREACH SUNDAY

The Rev. DIR. Charles H. Stewart,
who was called to the North Re-
formed Church. from st Pauls
Presbyterian Church, Winnipeg. Can
ada. arrived in this city this week
and viii begin his service tomorrow.
preaching in the North Church both
morning and evening.
On Thursday evening, May l, DR..
Stewart will be installed as pastor
with tho following exercises: DIR.
W. Warren Giles. Of the First Re-
formed Church, East Orange, will
preside and read the Liturgical Form;
DR. Henry e. Cobb, Of the West End
Collegiate Church, New York City
will preach the sermon; DR.. Joseph
r. Duryee. of the Grace Reformed
Church. New York City, will lead in
prayer; DR. Charles E. Hart, of New
Brunswick. will read the Scriptures;
DR. James NJ. Farran, of the First
Reformed Church. Brooklyn, will
charge the congregation and DR.. Will
liam II. S. Demarest, president Of
Rutgers College, will charge the new
minister. The exercises will begin
at 745 o'clock promptly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
Cut the Full Directory of Business
Men Out To-day
CLASS ONE

PARKWAY PHARMACY, Dr. Roland
B. Grom., Mt Prospect Ave, corner
Heller parkway: Consulting and
Analytical Chemist.
STAEHLE'S PHARMACY. South Or
ange Ave. and Bergen St.
SCHREIBER'S DRUG STORE, 449
Broad, opposite Continental Hotei.
HAHN DRUG CO., corner Clinton Pl.
and Runyon St
FRIED'S PHARMACY. THE Prescrip-
ton Store" Mt. Prospect and Bloom
SAM KAHN, Druggist. Belmont Ave.
and Rose St
G. f. TEMPEL, Druggist. PIP Clinton
s1MoN's DRUG STORE. 30 Bank St.
COLDS PHARMACY Clinton and
Peshine AYES.
c. A. Won GEHREN, Pharmacist. 200
Ferry ST., corner Polk.
MEIGS Il LAUTERBACH corner Or
ange and Gray SITS.
sIMON-REIGEL CIGAR CO..
7S5 Broad St.
Cigars. Cigarettes and Smokers
Sundries.
HARDWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING
MECHANICS SUPPLIES.
MACKNET 81 DOREMUS CO., 796-79S
Broad ST.
ARTHUR NUNGESSER. sol Clinton
Ave, near Bergen St.
9. SCHNEIDER, JR.. 432 Orange, near
JAMES e. MEARs, 422. Springfield
Ave.
Louis KoNwIsER, 1913 Hamburg Pl.
Eastman Kodaks, Supplies, Develop
ing and Printing.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
DEERIN & co, Alt Broad ST., corner
HENRY scHWINN, 242-244 Market
St. Est. 1876.
THE GROCERS NauxETs ANN
DELICATEssEN FOLLOW.
AARON WARD & SON, 951-95S Broad
AKRON WARD & SON. s7s-OS1 Broad
AARON WARD & SON. 4s7-4ss Or
ROLLS GENERAL MARKET. 57s,575
Orange st.
GEORGE A. ROLL. Meats and vege-
tables, 4oS Clinton Ave.
u. DlPPEL, Imported and Domestic
| Delicatessen, 474 Clinton Ave.
M. DESCH, Staple and Fancy Gro
| ceries, 424 Springfield Ave
A. M. WoELPER, Fine Groceries, cor.
| Orange and Third SITS.
FLEGENHEIMER BROS,
| 100 Market st.
Fine Wines and Liquors.
| BRANT & BORDEN,
Good Printers, 245 Market st.
! Organizations having printing done
1
| here.
UNExCELLED TEA COMPANY,
| 425-A Orange ST.
HI. G. sTROBELL e. CO., FLORISTS
7S3 BFoad St. near Market.
DIR. n. CHESLER, ID. o. s.
| 1O2 Market st.
Eyesight Specialist,
! DIR. WHITE, INC.
104 Market st.
Scientific Dentist.
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WATER
AND ICE CREAM.
GEORGE Il. WINANS, 54S Orange ST.
i SUGAR BOWL, H. E. Srerry Prom
IS Hamburg Pl.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ABOIIT
LABELS OR THE REDEMPTION
FEATURES.
When you present Labels and Car.
tons you should always have same
in neat packages. Write on the out,
side, the name of contestant YOU are
working for and the exact number OF
/ votes. Redeemable on the second moo,
of Hahne g. Co. The following are tn.
labels redeemable:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

WILL CONTINUE LECTURES
IN CHURCH AND THEATRE

The Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills is to
continue for four more days 10 give
the lectures which have been draw
ing interested audiences to the Hippo
drome and the Church of tue he
deemer.
MIR. Mills will lecture three times
tomorrow at the Hippodrome, Broad
and Hill streets, at II in the morn
ing. in the afternoon and sis IN
the evening BY special request lie
will speak on why | Changed My
Religious Opinions" in the morning.
In the afternoon he will repeat his
lecture on 1.-THE Psychic Powers of
Men," which he gave in the church
last Monday evening. His topic in
the evening will be Mrs. Eddy,
Christian Science and Mental Heal
ing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
TO CONVENE IN JUNE

Plans are shaping for the 107th an
nual session of the General Synod of
the Reformed Church in America. to
open in Asbury Park on Sunday, June
s. At least one hundred clergymen
and lay delegates will attend the ses-
sion from this vicinity
The delegates from the Newark
Chassis will be the Rev. Charles
Beach Gondit. of Trinity Church, this
city. the Rev. Uriah McClinchie, of
Irvington; the Rev. William Warren
Giles. of East Orange. Philip Giese
and Claude Gonod, of Plainfeld, and
c. II. Nevins, of Hyde Park Church,
East Orange.
The delegates large will be the
Rev. Lucas Boeve. assistant pastor
of the North Church, this city. and
Robert Clark jr., of Trinity Church,
Plainfield,