davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
WIFE OF PAL0
MERCHANT FILES
DIVORCE ACTION
CrueI and Inhuman Treatment Cited As
6rouads'',App|icatloi for AIinoay
and Custody Of niaor Children
sS'SSs

Pending an application for d.
vcrce on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment Mrs. Anna IT,
kander, wife Of merchant at Palo,
IL miles from Biwabik, has Sc
cured an order from the district
court granting her the custody of
their two minor children and re-
straining Tikander from appearing
on the premises of their home I'M
TIL an application for $500 alimony
TO be used for maintenance and
suit expenses is decided.
Tikander is SO years Old and his
wife is IS. AS grounds for the d.
vorce action she sets up that dur
ing the first year OF their married
life he choked and struck her and
hurled a butcher knife at her.
Further, that while she was in
delicate condition he beat her u1D-
til discolorations were made ON her
person and choked her. Also she
alleges that he falsely accused her
Of infidelity committed with the
Rev. Henry Servala and Erick
Sinro. She also claims that he ad-
vised her to enter a house Of pros
titution and that>he committed an
assault upon Lizzie Sarberg, a
neighbor, and that he kept up
clandestine correspondence with
ida Ukkonen, an old sweetheart in
Finland. On the 9Th of July she
alleges -lhe locked the doors of their
home and started in to beat her,
informing her children that it was
necessary and for the good of their
mother. Mrs. Tikander jumped
through a bedroom window and
walked the distance of ~ miles to
Biwabik, where she found shelter
at the home of Mike Thompson.
She alleges her husband compelled
her to do heavy labor and that
his abuse caused her to reach a
CONDITION where she feared she
would lose her hlind. She was at
lflnted with insomnia and alleges
she lived in constant ternor of her
Husband. ":,-.-> ,. -.:.~--:. 4: IT,.
| The couple own a homestead
ESTIMATED to be of the value OF
S., 600 and a small country store
with stock Of the estimated value
Of 81 800. The application for q
divorce sets up a claim for a wife's
Interest in the property. The case
win come on foc trial at the next
term Of the district court. .15.s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
NEW FURNITURE STOCKS
REING OPENED TINS WEEK

B Graham & Ekes are opening Q
new line az furniture stock at
their new store on Central avenue
in the quarters formerly occupied
by HaN1kmson Bros, this week.
It IS one Of the cleanest and new
est on the range and the Messrs.
Graham & Eckes will he thorough
|ly aggressive for the6 share. q the
hueness here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
WOODSMAN KILLED ON G..
N. NEAR ORR SATURDAY

The Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific
4 Passenger train No. Saturday
might struck and INSTANTLY killed
,, Fred Doyle, woOdsman, about a
;, half mae west of Orr station.
! Doyle was walking on the track
! and the train could not be con-
|troEled in time to avoid striking
(him. He was about 80 years old
and had been working in the woods
in hhat vicinity.
The body WAS removed to- Cusson
and later to the undertaking es-
Establishment of Graham & Eckes IN
frgimia where it was prepared for
'3drial. Nothing is known here of
Doyle's relatives. H. YVES buried
al Cree nW'OCd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. u. G. Holloway are
th~ parents of a SON born Friday
of last week at the Mcintyre hos
pital.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-18
Extraordinary values in Diamonds

Being Sold Daily at
EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES
If contemplating the purchase Of a
diamond this is your opportunity to obtain
one at your own price. Diamond rings,
diamond pins, diamond brooches, diamond
ear rings, diamond set watches, diamonds
mounted and unmounted, diamonds cut
and uncut--a large selection. Everyone
a perfect rich sparkling stone.-
A BONA FIDE SALE
You make your selection and price and
the article is sold. This store has enter !.
tanned your confidence for the past 10
years and nothing has eyer been mis-
represented.
Never depreciating in value--A diamond
proves good-investment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Lxxxu.-No. 100.
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 2, 1913
OUR WRETCHED STATE HEALTH SYSTEM.

THE STATE Health is adversely criticised by Dr.
Montcair of the boards members
good everybody knows The board is in
efficient and comparatively of little value Dr. New
says Jersey needs cleaning and needs
badly rightly the creation of single commissioner
to do fails do But the Legislature
the board responsible for the existing condtons
PENNSYLVANIA the health department asks the Lega
ture expenditure
department claims have saved the State in eight
years no The department has 5000
poyees conducted hospitals for tuberculosis cases
building third this showing with that of the
New JERSEY which has only food
inspectors The total appropriation for the
this year S3S7344 less than the
health department deems
fiscal That department
that its $1,000 lives in eight and oO0O
question in New Jersey is how lives
have been sacrificed and how families visited with sick
wretched public health system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

the spring and summer he does much
to atone for his faults by destroying
great numbers of grubs and harmful
insects. And when he comes boldly
around the farmhouse in winter, his
azure coat giving a touch of alluring
color to the sunny background, we
forget his shortcomings.
Belonging to the crow family. he
joins in his feud against owls, and
right royalty does he uphold his end.
Follow up the next excited jay con-
vention you hear in the woods, and
you will probably find the food of bill
lingsgate directed at an owl. visibly
annoyed at the attention he is re-
ceiving. The screeeh owl is their
usual victim, and more rarely the
great horned owl. The tormentors
seem to understand their enemies
helplessness in daylight. The larger
owl appears impassive: but some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
Gossip Of the Ioilers

Workers in Chile are organizing.
Belgium has more than forty thou
sand miners.
New Zealand has labor union MEM
bership exceeding twenty-five thou
sand.
At present there are 5000 tailors in
Vienna.
German metal workers have the
largest union in the world, with over
five hundred and sixty thousand
members.
On the Danish islands every twelfth
worker on the land is a Pole.
In Argentina the four unions of
railway employees will federate.
At Humboldt, Cal, the unions main
tain a union label hospital.
Sydney, Australia, is planning to
build a model SuDGfD LOT WoIhiHs
people.
st. Johns, n. B., woodworkers and
carpenters demand an eight-hour day
Tailors at Winnipeg, Canada, have
secured an increase of 10 per cent.
Akron, o., street carmen demand q
minimum wage of % cents an hour.
A campaign to organize the non,
union book and Job printers of Bos-
ton Is on.
Plans for the erection of a labor
temple by the unions of st. Paul ar
assuming definite form.
On June 2, at Kansas City, Mo, thu
International Association of Marble
Workers will meet in convention.
An anti-sweatshop bill passed thu
California Assembly without a vot'
being registered against 1t.
! Constitutionality of the Indiana EN-
] ployers' liability law was upheld b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
STATE ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY.

IT Is estimated by the Economy and Efficiency Commission
$4,000 annually be saved by consolidation of
relating canals The Water
Supply Commission when established
little utility since 1t attempted fo upon
this section of the reservoir job that would
the Jersey monopoly the people
redress immense them. 1t would
hard point benefit the State has received from
its large the treasury.
State legislation the future will take the direction of economy
efficiency onsodatng aboishng commissions getting
doing away with departmental deputies make
departmental their salaries and ystematng
making purchase of departmental and
stutional supplies Legislature may easily the State
of million annually and at the time greatly in
crease the efficiency of the State government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
AMERICAN BIRDS OF BEAUTY
Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 1. BLUEJAY
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School, Inc

times the smaller one is goaded into
attempts at reprisal. These attacks
are easily eluded by the active jays,
and their tantalizing does not cease
until the night pirate has slipped into
hiding among evergreens or con-
venient hole in tree.
The jay can be trained by patience,
and makes very interesting pet, al
though If given too much freedom he
is likely to cause annoyance by steal
ing any article that attracts his
fancy.
An represent and vociferous fea-
ture of the landscape during most of
the year. along in April the jays ap-
parently disappear You no longer
hear their clear ''pe-to' over the trees
and fields. Search for them then in
the treetops, and If your quest is sue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
7 don't understand you" said

Il don't understand you," said
Helen.
You will" said Percy barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warford descended
soon after. They sat down to, dinner
by the light of the table candles
only. Darrow hardly Joined at all in
the talk, but sat lost in a brown study,
from which he only reused sufficient
ly to accept or refuse the dishes Of
fered him. At about O'clock the
telephone bell clicked a single stroke,
as though the circuit had been
closed At the sound Darrow started
then reached swiftly into his pocke-
for his little fiash-light. He gravely
pressed the button of this then
abruptly rose.
II must use your telephone" said
he, without apology.
He was gone barely a minute; then
returned to the table with a clouded
brow Almost Immediately after the
company had arisen from the board,
no excused himself and left.
After he had assumed his coat,
however, he returned for final word
with Helen.
Where is Jack this EVENING"" he
asked.
Dining out with friends Why?"
"Will you see him tonight"
"I can If necessary"
do. Tell him to come down to my
room as near 5 o'clock tomorrow
morning as he can. I've changed my
mind"
oh" cried Helen joyously. Then
you've concluded I'm right, after
all?"
NO" said barrow; "but If this
thing carries out to its logical con-
clusion, I'm going to need a good
bull-terrier pup"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
EvADED PERSONAL ASSESSMENTS.

ASSESSMENT OF personal property compared with real
property small that students the question
advocated the abolition of taxes altogether The single
would place all land alone The city of Chicago
has had remarkably low percentage of personally in its
This year the have woke up and by
fling schedules than filed they
lacked the personality $22000000 while $330O000 is
assessed penalties alone Chcago total valuation last
47492 compared with $500 230 in New York
city The personally in Chicago last only $264 49,
York the realty S76 1913 800 and the personally
only $342 $40 much smaller of personally than
in Chicago. If New York should collect per
her property the city could wipe her debt and have
all the capital she needed for improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

cessful you will find the young cava.
lier transformed into a silent ano
vigilant guardian of a rather bulky
nest, tucked away among the thicl
branches of a cedar perhaps. The
olive-green eggs are carefully tended
and the parental instinct is sufficient
ly strong to eliminate temporarily
any inclination toward stealing ant
devastation.
Every day a different human inter
est story will appear in the Evening
Star. You can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction Of the above picture,
with Ave others, equally attractive,
7x9h inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In 1.-The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and 1.-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. F. Mulligan,
927 Broad street. Price. ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
THIS PROSECUTOR A WILSON APPOINTEE, TOO

THE GLOUCESTER county quartet trapped in attempt
to blackmai a manufacturer declare it 'frameupn and
The plans laid make them furnish the ev
of their guilt and they worked admirably AS the plot
laid Philadelphia the four Gloucester who include the
prosecutor county, amenabe the
laws Pennsylvania and will be indicted and tried in that State
But what spectacle for New Jersey The county
has four years He Wilson appointment last
Acting Fielder cognizance
this The latter be removed only by mpeac
the acting Governor should it that his duties
prosecutor shall suspended until the charges
n the Pennsylvania
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
MANLY AMERICANS IN THE MAKING.

FOR TWO thousand American boys the double holiday of
week idle outing They Boy Scouts from four
States including New Jersey encamped Philadelphia and
the military routine carried rgd Buge calls sounded
rising time parade and the guard
strict the This lasted for day and night and part
morning and then the routine of drills and
gave way boysh sports which all the enjoyed
preceding restraint That the great maxim of the Boy
Scout -dscplne-and it is making
manhood The Boy Scout of the greatest
for good in country Its great work will be
apparent in the next generation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

VVTHEN Mark Twain wrote his
w famous story of the jay at
tempting to fill a hole in a
cabin roof with acorns he portrayed
the bird with rare accuracy. Few
more humorous sketches of bird life
have ever been written, and the jays
curiosity and establishment at find
ing the hole apparently not fillable
are remarkably true to life. One of
the bluejay's strongest traits is Gu
riosity. and he may be called away
from acorn gathering by simply
drawing a breath in sharply against
the back of the hand.
If this were his worst vice we could
admire his jaunty manner and bril-
liant shades of blue without misgiy-
ings. but the darker crime of nest
robbing is laid at his door. Yet in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
DINING ON SHIPBOARD

When Dickens came over to Ameri-
CO. seventy-one years ago, there was
one large table in the dining-room
for the passengers. The first officer
sat at the head, carving the turkey
with all the grace he could command
between lurches of the good ship,
trusting to Providence that the gravy
would not slop over. The passen-
gers sent their plates along the line
and waited for their helping. Today
the dining-room of a large ship looks
like the dining-room of a fine hotel.
1t is just as exquisitely appointed
and has every good thing to eat that
can be found on land. In fact, one
Of the new ships has a restaurant
named after a famous one in New
York and the two keep in touch by
wireless so that the menus, day by
day, are the same. Think of having
your dinner arranged by wireless
your macaroni by Marconi
The dining-room is divided up into
a number of small tables, so that you
can have your own party, with only
half a dozen of you, with your own
waiter, instead of sitting at a long
table and passing your plate as
Dickens did.
The development of the wonders of
cold storage has done more than any
other one thing to make life on the
ocean wave one long round of Joy.
Cold storage gives you the best in
the world to eat, and every day of
the year. A world traveller was tell
ing me the other day that he had
eaten grapefruit every morning all
around the world. The ship on which
he sailed put in a large amount of ice
cream made in New York, and Ito
days later, when he arrived in San
Francisco, he was still eating New
York ice cream. Harold Christie, in
! Leslies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
BIC CORPORATIONS CONFIDENT OF FUTURE.

THE PENNSYLVANIA railroad evidently has lots
fdence business future and the company
way 1t is to build $4,000 900 terminal in Chicago
and has laid spend $12OO0O0O Baltimore
millions Philadelphia in improvements the spirit
Public Corporation in New Jersey about upon
the biggest expenditure history improvements
ark people who apprehend that the country going
of tariff
shold heart The big corporations investing all the
money they get hold of they the first take
at ans national danger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
CHAPTER V.
A Scientist in pink SIX.

THE next morning promptly az
eight o'clock Jack Warford
in response to a muttered in
vitation, burst excitedly into Percy
Darrow's room. He found the scien-
fist, draped in pale-pink silk XII
mono embroidered with light-blue
butterflies, scraping methodically at
his face with a safety-razor. At the
sight the young fellow came to an
abrupt stop, as though someone had
met him with dash of cold water
in the face.
'Hello!" said he. in a constrained
voice. Just up?'
barrow cast glance through his
long silky lashes at the newcomer.
yes. my amiable young canine,
just up"
Jack looked somewhat puzzled at
the appellation, but seated himself.
Helen said you wanted to see me-"
he suggested.
barrow leisurely cleaned the COM
ponent parts Of his safety-razor.
washed and anointed his face, and
turned
"Of course I'm game!H cried the
boy Indignantly
Darrow surveyed his fresh, young,
eager face and the trim taut bulk
of him with dispassionate eyes.
Are you?" he remarked simply.
Possibly. But you're not the man
to be sure of it,
Il didn't mean it as Dragging"
| cried Jack. flushing.
Surely not" drawled barrow,
stretching out his long legs. But no
man can tell whether or not he's
game until he's tried out That's no
reflection on him. either. I remem-
Der once / went through seeing my
best friend murdered; being shot at
a dozen times myself as | climbed. a
cliff seeing a pirate ship destroyed
with all on board, apparently by the
hand of Providence; escaping from a
! big volcanic bust-up into a cave.
and having the cave entrance drop
down shut behind me. L was as cool
as cucumber all through it. 1 re-
member congratulating myself, that
anyhow, l was going to die game"
"By Jove!" murmured Jack War
ford, staring at him, fascinated.
Evidently, the super-beautiful gar
ment had been forgotten.
Then a warship's crew rescued
me; and l broke down completely.
and acted like silly ass. I wasn't
game at all; I'd just managed to
postpone finding it out for awhile"
at was just the reaction cried
Jack.
well, if that sort of reaction hap
pens along before the trouble is all
over. it looks uncommonly like loss
of nerve,' Percy barrow pointed out.
| mo. man knows whether or not he's
game" he repeated. However,
he smiled whimscally. Il imagine
you're likely to postpone your reac-
tions as we'll as the next"
Whats up? What do you want
me to do?"
stick to me; obey orders" said
Darrow.
Whats up?'
| Ibid you notice anything in the
papers this morning."
They're full of this electrical fall
ure last night. Haven't you seen
them?"
Not yet While 1 dress, tell me
what they say"
1.-THE worst was in the tubes"
warford began, but Darrow inter-
rupted him.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02
SYNOPSIS on PRpvIoUs CHAPTERs

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
Percy barrow, a young scientist in
search of job, enters the office. of
Boss Mccarthy, of New York. NC
Carthy has just been threatened by an
leave New York in peace and flee for
Europe. Mccarthy does not take the
message seriously. barrow goes up
the elevator to try for position with
the noted scientist, DR.. Eldridge. Sud
IDENTIFY the electrical connections are
cut off. None of the expert electricians
called in can locate the trouble. Just
as suddenly they go on again. me
next morning Mccarthy receives an
other message that unless he leave
New York Immediately sign will be
sent him at 6. Immediately at 6 the
entire electrical apparatus in New
York is cut off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

[ ROSTRUM
Thanks for the Evening Star.

Thanks for the Evening Star.
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Dear Sir-Please accept my sincere
thanks for the courtesy extended our
staff in editing our page in the Eve
ming Star of May % in behalf of oui
school.
The interest of the Star in New
ark's educational institutions is here
fully shown to it's everlasting credit
Sincerely,
WILLIAM P. BAERENRODT,
Editor in chief Newark Technica
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

New York has taken her place as
the first state to attempt the regu-
lation of child labor in agricultural
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

There are S,S2S women, including
more than 5000 women clerks and
stenographers, in the government de-
partments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

The American death rate in the
metal mines is only exceeded by
three other countries-Mexico, Peru
and the Transvaal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

Women embroiderers' wages in
France run from minimum of 3
cents to maximum of 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-02

the Supreme Court of the NUnited
States
Głos polek., 1913-10-09
ROk ".

Organizacya nasza dniem I-oo paz-
dzle1nlka b.r. Wcsz1a ma nova drope. Uchwa-
IA ostatniego Sejmu South Bend, Ind. DO
stanaW1aJQcn zaproWadzeni5 svstcmu DO
datku st0pnloWegO - WeszIa luz Zvcie
tq chWila IWiqzck nasz stana1 ma row.
III L naJpo Waznie jszemiinstytucvami,k kt6rvch
podstawq bytu Jest zabezpicczenic kapitam
p"Hmcrtnego po1oIy1 trWa1c podwalnv d1a
pf/ya|fe&o SWcgo roZWoju.
SpraWa Ia byfa iul nicicdnokrotnie O.
maW1ana Szczcgo1oWo ma szpaltach G1osu
P"IeE. pomimo 'tego jednak, ME Wszvstllie
c|t"nN1nic IWiqzku Polck zdaia sobic iesz-
cze d"N1adnic >prawe donioslosci tel refor-
my. W SzcHeg0InoSci dajc sic til 0wdzic
s5ys|cc re strony starszych wiekicm Si6str
ZW14>NoWNch utyskiWanic, Ie pouimo swci
diugoIetnej przynaIcznoSci do Iwiazku, mt
sig ohecnie wyIszy podatek op1acaG, anize-
II cz1onkinc m1odszc, od niedawna dopiero
do ZWlqzku nalezqce. Nics1usznv ten zal
pochodzi jedynie Z niezrozumienia w}aSci-
wei istoty ubczpieczena.
kazda organizacya ubczpeczeniowa,
Głos polek., 1913-10-09

chcac Stan2c na WysokoSci swego zadania
dac WSzystklm SWym Cz10nkOm CIV cz1On-
Nn1om 9Warancye, ze fundrsze lei wvstar-
czq, ia pokrycie jej zobOWiazai wzgledem
sWych cz}onkoW zaciqgniete, musi oprzeG
SWa dzia1alnoSC ma takim systemic podatkO-
wynn, kt0ryby uWzgledniaiqc przedewszyst-
KEN wick ubezpieczonego wysokoSG sunny
ubezpieczonej, zapeWniaI tel organizacvi
mozno5c Wype}niania Wszelllch zobowiazan
ma Wypadek Smierci ubezpieczonego, chocby
naWct przedWczesnej. Jednem s1owem, cho-
on tn zmnejSzenie do mozliwych granic
tax wv. ryzyka ubezpicCzenioWego iakie or
%anizacya ponosi Wskutek nieiednokrotnie
zbyt Wielkiej liczby wypadkow Smierci, ME
odpoWadajqccj rachunkoW prawdopodo-
blefstWa zycia ludzkiego, bedacemu punk
tenn WyJScla dla Wszcliich kontrakt0w ubez-
pleczenia zycioWego.
RzeCz naturana, Ze chCaC eel ten osiaq-
mac, ktory zreszt9 ley interesie samych
ubezpieczonych, musi sic przyjaG pewna sta
}q tabele podatkowq, kt6ra raz ma zawsze
Przepsuje lie. czfonek czy czionkini, wsfe-