davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
JURY BILL PROSPECTS FOR MONDAY.

1T is improbable that Monday when the Legislature
jury bill will be passed by both houses
The logic of the situation also points to the principle OF the
bill the proposition yet submitted to the
Legislature all controversy that
pecpitated by advised interference of the national
executive referendum BILL passed by the House
in position be enacted by the Senate with the ADDITION OF
single already recorded in its favor but to
Legislature be in session Friday or
Those favored this bill committed to it.
that may be acceptable to the
might get Republican vote in the Senate and
that would the controversy As it is impossible to
advantage the Republican side of the Senate in
blocking Democratic bills perhaps the Senate will conclude
TO it unanimous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
The Story of America in Pictures
THE DISCOVERIES
Learn Thing Every Day
Mo. S. JACQUES CARTIER
Copyright 1913 by The Associated Newspaper SCHOOL, Inc

the Saguenay. The two Indians
whom he had taken to France were
with him They told Cartier that
Saguenay was the name of a king
dom erich and wealthy in precious
stones.
This was great news to the navi-
gator and he resolved to find this
kingdom. In longboats he set OF up
the st. Lawrence river. On October
2 he came upon the Huron lroquois
village of Hochelaga This village
was situated exactly where the city
of Montreal now stands.
Cartier found that he couldn't go
up the river any farther because the
swift Lachine rapids were in his way
He climbed to the top of Mount
Royal, which still bears the name he
gave it, and saw the St. Lawrence
and the ottawa stretching away to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
LABOR PROTESTS OUR AMBASSADOR.

LONDON TRADES mionists protest against the accept.
British of President Wilson's appontee
ambassador Walter Hines Page the ground that
opponent organized States The
protest shows that the British trades union much
alert than his American brother for
protest by organized labor Pages appointment
the Senate What effect such protest would
have had either the White hardly
doubtful 1t would have had effect protest
the London Trades Council will Downing Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16

TT is a peculiar fact that about tne
early life of the discoverer OF the
= st. Lawrence river, Jacques Car
tier, so little is known, He was born
in 1891; but this great French navi.
gator is first heard of in 1884, when
on the goth of April he started from
st. Malo in command of an expedi-
ton consisting of two ships and
sixty-one men to look for north
west passage to the East.
This is what most of the early dis
coverers and explorers were trying
to find. They were not farseeing
enough to know that this great saw
age country that blocked their way
to India was some day to be one of
the richest and greatest lands in the
world. So when the French ira de to
Brazil in South America was stopped
Cartier set out in 1884 to find new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CHANCERY TERMS TO END.

THE CHANCERY COURT is abandon regular fixed
May with passed Legs
hereafter the will be
which, in it has practically been There will longer
necessity lawyers Trenton the equity
will transacted in different the
various judges. The growth of the Chancery Il
years Jersey has been remarkable and has hardly
pace with the of business When Theodore
chancellor he alone in the Office Now there
chancellor and eight vice hanceors and they all have much
business they we'll attend to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
A MINIMUM WAGE FOR THE CLERGY.

a MINIMUM wage for ministers is recognized in the
Episcopal church. the annual convention Atlantic City having
providing that married ministers in
ises less than 81 200 and unmarried
less The figures exceedingly modest being
average of ordinary mechanic but they
not below the average
of many members of the clergy There clerical
trades There be wonder that the
brightest universities and colleges turn from the
oogy medicine other profession that promises
living wage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
toontInued from Yesterday.l

| Don't bluff" retorted the other
carelessly. ut wastes time. Steady!
Here comes the rest of the party"
Across the moonlit lawn moved
briskly the spare alert figure of the
owner of Hedgerow House. His hand
grasped long barreled pistol. Hs
made straight for the grove oil
graves. Within five yards of the will
lows he stopped because voice from
behind one of them had suggested te
him that he do SO.
II also am armed" the voice added
Hesitancy fiickered in Mr.. Blair's
face for a brief moment. Then, with
set jaw, he came on.
1.-TWO men of courage to dea
with in a single night. That's all out
of proportion" commented the voice
with a slight laugh. MIR. Blair,
really should dislike shooting you"
"Who are you?" demanded Mr.
Blair. sffs
"Chester Kent"
What are you doing on my prop
erty at this hour?"
Digging"
"Ahn' 1t was hardly an exclan1a :
ton. rather 1t was a contained conf
mentary. Mr.. Blair had noted the
exhumed casket. You might better
have taken my offer" he continued
after a pause of some seconds. i
think sir, you have dug the grave
of your own career
THAT remains to be seen"
"Schlager! Are you there?"
Yes. Mr.. Blair. They've broken
my wrist and got my gum
Mr.. Blair took that under consider
alton. 1T doesn't strike me that you
are much of a man-hunter" he OBJ
served iudcially. WHO are they"
Francis Sedgwick is the other, at
your service" answered the owner of
that name.
An extraordinary CONFUSION of
rage distorted the set features of the
elderly man.
"You!" he cried. Haven't you
done enough--without this? l would
come ON now if hell yawned for me-
| Stricken with amazement at the
| hatred in the tone Sedgwick stooe
staring But Kent stepped before the
advancing man. This won't do, he
said firmly. 1--WE can't any of us af-
| ford kiflftis .
II can. y contradicted Mr.. Blair.
You would gain nothing by 1t. II
one of us is killed the other will
finish the task You know what l an,
here for. Mr. Blair. purpose to oper
that coffin and then CO."
nNo ;, said the master of Hedge.
row HOUSE. and IT was twenty years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Gossip Of the Toilers

Because the Oklahoma Legislature
repealed the mine run law, the
HEADQUARTERS of District No. Il, Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, com
posed of Texas, oklahoma, Arkansas,
Kansas and Missouri will be removed
to Fort Worth, Tex.
Sweden has two welI-equipped ag-
ricuItural colleges and 80 agricultural
high schools. In addition there are
some II lower schools of agriculture,
a large dairy school, a school of for
estry and another of horticulture.
In England the Shoemakers' Union
last year increased its membership
from 80 92s to H.44O. and its funds to
STE. 900. For unemployment support
last year $16 500 was expended for
sickness S27. 900, and for fines for
breaches of tariff agreements by
strikes $500.
There are 5000 cases of tubereu-
losis in our penitentiaries. These pest
houses send out annually 1000. 90.
nairs of shoes of every description
81 GOO. 900 cigars, 100000 pairs OF
stockings. 100000 of overalls, LOCO
600 pairs OF trousers, 100000 shirts
and half million petticoats.
In Brussels, Belgium, lately an in
ternational conference Of the Chris
tan" Provision Foodstuffs Workers
Union took place, in which represen
tatives from Belgium, Holland
France and Spain took part. It wa
decided to fight against night worl
and 10 form an International Chris
tan" federation with the executive
in Belgium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
LIKE BASEBALL

The President tduring the war of
POPPY But where are all the officers
Of our army?
The Private Please, sir. everybody
above the rank Of private is cover
ing the battle for the New York
papers. Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER XVI.


II ToPE had surged up. sudden and
fierce, in Sedgwick's heart, at
the CLEAN of the candle in
Hedgerow House He was ready for
any venture after the swift climax
of the night, and his hope hardened
into determination. Faithfully he had
taken Kent's orders But now the
enterprise was concluded, to what
final purpose he could not guess. He
was his own man again, and, per-
haps. behind that CLEAN from the
sombre house, waited the woman
his own woman. Silently he laid his
revolver beside his spade, and slipped
into the shadows.
He heard Kent's. impatient query.
He saw him as he picked up the re-
linquished weapon and examined it;'
and, estimating the temper of his
friend, was sure that the scientist
would not stop to search for him. In
this he was right. Taking the sheriff
by the arm, Kent guided him through
the creek and into the darkness be-
yond. Mr.. Blair. walking with heavy
steps and fallen head, made his way
back to the house. Sedgwick heard.
the door close behind him. A light
shone for a time In Inc second story.
1t disappeared. With infinite caution.
Sedgwick made the detour. gained the
rear of the house. and skirting the
north wing, stepped forth in the
bright moonlight. the prescience OF
passion throbbing wildly in his
breast. -
She sat at the window, head high to
him, powered In roses. Her face was
| turned slightly away. Her long fine
hands lay. inert. on the sill. Her
face. purity itself in the pure moon
light, seemed dimmed with weari-
ness and strain. Hover glowing
through mist
With a shock of remembrance that
was almost grotesque, Sedgwick real
| lied that he had no name by which
| to call her. So he called her by the
name that is loves own.
She did not change her posture;
| but her lips parted. Her lids dropped
and quivered. She was as one in a
| lovely dream.
He stepped toward her and spoke
again.
"You.', she cried, and her voice.
breaking from whisper into thrill
| of pure music: "You!"
There was, in the one syllable, so
much of terror that his heart shiv-
cred; so much of welcome that his
heart leaped; so much Of JOY that his
| heart sang.
Bending, he pressed his lips on her
hands. and felt them tremble be-
meath his kiss. They were withdrawn.
and fluttered for the briefest moment
/ at his temples. Then she spoke,
hurriedly and softly.
You must CO.. At once! At once."'
when have just found your"
IF you have any care for me--for
! my happiness-for my good name-go
| away from this house of dread
"what?" said Sedgwick sharply.
! "Of dread? What do you do here,
them"
Suffer" said she. Then bit her
lips mo! No. I didn't mean 1t. 1t
is only that the mystery of it, I
am unstrung and weak. Tomorrow
all will be right. Only go"
al will" said Sedgwick firmly. and
you shall go with me-
II! where?"
He caught her hand again and held
1t to his heart. ITO
:" See the gold air and the silver fade
And the last bird fly into the last
light"
he whispered.
DON'T" she begged. mot trati
1t brings back that week too poig-
nantly. oh, my dear; please, please
CO."
ITO Be Continued Tomorrowo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
ELASTIC

Old Lady--How old are you, little
boy?
Bobby--I'm uQder years on the
street cars and oyerz16 when go to
the movies.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
TIME TO QUIT
Henpeck

Crawford never see Henpeck
any more out in his auto.
Crabshaw--I understand his wife
insists on running it.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
In the Land of
Jokedom
THE LOSER
eculated till he blew

He speculated till he blew
His money.
He is melancholy.
He's only one thing now to do,
So speculates upon his folly.
-.Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
AN AUTHORITY

"A woman" remarked Old Batch,
may doubt her husbands word
often, but the travelling peddlers
never.--Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CALAMITY

o woman with angelic smile,
With hatpin sticking out mile.
You gouged my eye with movement
deft;
But don't care; I've got one left.
Life,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

under the provisions of the Mothers
Pension Amendment, possible con-
tributors might refuse to loosen up.
We do not say that this is the
motive of the United Charities in
fighting the granting of mothers
pension to Mrs. Ustich. We only say
it is a possible one and we humbly
confess we can see no other.
( But where under the sun do the
officers of the Juvenile Court come
in, those officers whose sworn duty
it is to administer the. law, and all
the law, even the Mothers Pension
amendment to the Juvenile Court act,
which they may personally dislike.
Why should the officers of the Ju-
veniIe Court give ear to the United
Charities and allow the pleas of the
United Charities to overrule the will
of the people of Illinois?
What is the alliance between the
servants of the people attached to
the Juvenile Court and the servants
of the rich 'philanthropists" like
RosenwaId) attached. to the United
Charities?
( -O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

sion Law, wouldn't it, Mr.. Hunter?"
what d'you mean three chill
dren?" demanded Hunter. What
d'you mean entitle her to $50
month pensfon?"
'1IPm sure don't-know," said the
reporter, very humbly indeed. 1T
was your own assistant who told me
that-you know, the woman-who-
Observation-Disclosures pensions.
She said that the mothers pension
was $40 a child and l know Mrs.
Ustich has three children-left."
"Aw,'' said Hunter, there amt no
specification of the amount of money
for each child in the act"
"But your own assistant said it
was $40 child" persisted the re-
porteI
WELL" said Hunter, there amt no
specification, but so far Judge Pinck-
ley has allowed $40 a child. / dunno
whether he'd do that in every case"
well" began the reporter.
saw, there amt no use," said Hun
ter. 81 don't care to have that case
brought up again. You people amt
irwin to tell the truth. You're just
tryin' to roast the United Charities. "
And this closed the effort to find
out why's and wherefores at the Juve-
nile Court. \
1t is not hard to find possible
motive for the United Charities to
prevent the payment of mothers pen
sions to cases under their care.
In order to raise money by big
contributions from wealthy manu-.
facturers and merchant princes, the
United Charities must establish rec
ord. Manufacturers and merchant
princes are VIGOROUSLY careful to
know how their money is being spent,
and with how much noise.
To establish a record, the United
Charities must show a. number of
cases handled, and to show these
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Isn't this a Great Convenience

The uniformed degree team OF
the camp at Wells were on hand
10 conduct the candidates through
the forest, after which a bountifuI
fepast was furnished all present
In the past 80 years this Society
has paid out in death claims alone
mCte than $4,000 10000 and nov
has more than 100000 members
ana is the largest fraternal beneii.
ciary society in the world. with q
saaitorlum of 500 acres near Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, for the fires
treatment of its members afflicted
With tuberculosis.
The Society has 144 camps IN tho
state of Vermont with a member.
ship OF 1900 members. The So
ciety have State Log Rolling As
sociatlon, which has regular field
day during the summer la when
we'll drilled uniformed degree teams
4nter a competition drillI for valuable
prizes which are keenly contested
by he different teams entered FOR
the honons OF the day The state
Fair grounds at White River JUNG
ton on July itli OF this year Viii be
the scene of action at the next LOG
Rolling Association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

Mrs. 8. X, Perkins. and bits from
an old time diary OF daughter OF
the house. Augusta Graves Garfield.
describing the merry makings OF an
earlier generation.
Late in the afternoon the fcstl,i-
ties came 20 an end, and Mr., Chas.
Graves undertook the gallant feat
OF seeing home the entire Mon
day Club. That he performed II
well under difficulties is the testi-
mony of the Club. who are glad thus
10 record their appreciation.
We give below the menu, but one
cannot reproduce the flavor OF hospi
talitygood fellowship and fun which
went with the viands and made the
occasion memorable.
MENU.
Grapefruit,
Consomme
Roast Chicken with Vegetables.
Olives Rolls. Jelly,
Plum Pudding
Hard Sauce.
Ice Cream aud Cake.
Coffee. Salted Nuts, Bonbona.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
DORSET.

John Fisher lost valuable
horse on Monday night.
Judge Sherman Nichols celebrat
ed his 93rd birthday last Monday.
Mrs. George Smith OF New Yorl
is at the Barrows House for a short
timee.
MIR. Gilliss OF Troy, N. y, Is al
The Dorset Inn for a few days on
business.
Z. ]. Beebe and Mr.. Hopkins OF
West Rupert were in Dorset last
week on business.
Regular seml-monthly meeting
Of Dorset Grange was held last might
IN School Hall.
Mrs. Burton Harrington Of the
Hollow, who has been quite IL
with the grip is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Stowell
Sr., returned TO Dorset last week
and are at their home on Main St
-. T. Stafford has rented the cot
tage on Church ST., just east Of the
G.. NJ Sykes store for the coming
year.
r. II. West OF the West Road
was in Burlington for two days last
week attending the Agricultural NEE
ings.
Miss Mary Leary OF the PrimarJ
Department will spend her vacation
with relatives In East Dorset and
Poultney.
The Grammar School Club met
last week Wednesday evening viii
Miss Chloe Edgerton OF the North
District.
Miss Bessie Wade, who has
been spending several days with
her grandmother. has returned 10 SO
SALISBURY.
"A fairly good sized house greet
ed the players from Pawlet last
Saturday night The entertainment
was very good
--wm. Cfandall and family and
the Baldwin family attended the fun,
erai Of Mrs. J. X. KiIbum NJ Man
chester Monday.
"A load Of Dorset people attend
ed the donation at the Methodist
church AZ Manchester Center on last
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Israel streetef
vho have been visiting Ia Massa-
ehusetts for several weeks. returned
home last saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Monday Clubs Annual Banquet,

Since the custom of an annual
banquet was established the Monday
Club has had many pleasant gather
ings. but none have been more en-
joyable than the one when TOOK
place recently at the home OF Mrs,
u. A. Graves in Sunderland.
On Monday, March 2, delegations
Of club members by train and sleigh
arrived at the historic homestead
and soon forgot the chill winds out
side in the warmth OF wood fires
and hearty greetings which they
found within
The club is not superstituous. but
when they found the fourteenth
place at the table was left vacant by
the regretted absence of Miss Ruth
Perkins. an invitation was sent to
Mrs. Dorothy Garfield Fisher 10 be
present AT the feast, and she was
happily able to accept in spite OF
the short notice, so all omens were
favorable.
When dinner was announced we
found the table spread In what was
the bar-room OF the Graves Tay-
ern," now changed 10 the better uses
of family and social life. The cen
ter piece was a reproduction OF the
Vermont Seal with the pine tree the
sheayes OF wheat and a very ruml-
native looking, crockery COW WIN
a pedigree to complete the land
scape. The place cards with Japa-
nese scenes In water-eolors were
the gift OF our far away member.
Mrs. l.. II. Hemenway, who sent
them from Honolulu, especially for
the meeting, The menu was a mas
ter piece OF mystery and few sue
ceeded IN discovering the names OF
familiar dishes IN Mrs Robbins
anagrams.
Between the courses each mem-
Der was expected TO contribute 20
the general enjoyment and there
were rhymes and Jokes original and
borrowed: a hunt for elusive eats
letter from DR.. Hemengay read by
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

| Climbing the cumbersome hill OF
fate,
Or scootlng It's tragic plain,
am rapidly nearing that beautiful
gate
Where Peter prcsIdcs In authority
great,
fo bid my soul welcome again,
Meanwhile | experience the weary
Ing pain
o, prisoner destined to walt.
Whether | live or whether die
is II little importance TO me.
II I'm fitted to soar to mansion
on high.
Az one snatched from turbulent
sea,
For the Lord has lent ear 20 my
plteous cry,
His mercy has comfoned me.
Then, when | go hence by his kind
guiding hand.
Aud this mortal, the cold grave shall
I'LL. slIO
The scenes | have cherished all over
the land
win be memories haunting me still.
WI be memories precious, thrilling
and grand
To a slow-fading intellect. vanishing
30 matter how great an encum.
brance I've been.
No matter what destiny must es-
dure,
The wrong roads I've taken. mis-
takes | have se1n,
Have ghelmed me with penitcnce,
lasting and sure.
Soon light on eternity's bastions
And the cross of my soul be made
Augustus n Gray.
Utica. MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

District Deputy c. l.. Sherwood
ard Past counsul John wellwoo.i
% Rutland, paid Owl's Head Camp
20. 1865. ar official visit Thurs
Gay eyening Of last week 70 assist in
iLa adoption OF class Of seven
candidates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Nearing The End.

written for The Journal)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
Our Carpet Department
Is Now Making an Excellent Showing. llOus
Cleaning lime Will Soon Be Here.

In anticipation Of your have complete soe'
goods that will appeal your Of beauty but at the same
- - .LJa a. n.,na
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

WILSON'S VIEWS
GIVEN TO NATION
Inaugural Address Of tho New
President.
DEFINES PEOPLES DUTY.
First Obligation OF Law 10 to Keep So
eiety Sound by Sanitary and Pure
Food Statutes and Measures Deter
mining Conditions Of tsbor--Tssk
Not Merely One OF Politics.


Washington. March 4 The inaugural
address OF President Woodrow Wilson
IL as follows:
There has been a change Of govern
ment. II began two years ago when
the house Of representatives became
Democratic by decisive majority, II
has now been completed The senate
about TO assemble VIII also be Demo
cratic. The Offices OF president and
vice president have been put into the
bands Of Democrats Whnt does the
change meanf That Is the question
that is uppertnost In our minds today.
That Is the question ! am going to try
70 answer, IN order. II may. to inter.
pret the occasion
II menns much more than the mere
success of party The success OF =
psrty means little except when the
nation Is using that party for large
and deiInlie purpose No one can mis-
take ~. purpose for which the nation
now seeks 10 use the Democratic party.
II s.rks 90 use II 10 interpret a change
In iis nwp pians sad point Of view.
Some old things with witch we had
grown familiar and which had begun
to creep iulu the gery habit OF OUT
thought and of our lives have altered
their asIeei as we base lafteriy booked
critically npan them nith fresh. awak
-ned eyes: base dropfsed their Disguise
and shown themselves alien and sin
lsfsf. Some new things as We look
frankly upon them. willing TO ccmpre-
bend their real character. have come
TO assume the aspect Of things long te
,ieyed 10 and familiar. stun Of our own
CONVICTIONS We have b~eu refreshed
by new Insight into cur own NE
Our Model Government
We s~~ that IN man5 things he
Il very great II u inrompsrably CREST
Ia it, material asg,~rts. ln Its body OF
wealth. 10 the diversity and sweep OF
its energy. IN the Industries which nass
Ls~n conceived aud buiii up ty The
gsaias Of individual nsn and ~ lin