davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
STRIKERS LEAVE SEWER
UNPROTECTED TO CAVE IN

Lack OF proper bracing along the
sides of the sewer excavation, in
Roseville avenue. between Second and
Bloomfield avenues, caused small
cave-ins of earth in several places to-
day.
About twenty laborers employed in
the work OF installing the sewer went
on strike for an increase In pay and
Il decrease in hours yesterday after
noon and left without waiting to erect
braces. The strikers, who are said to
be members of the recently organized
laborers's union, want an increase
from 20 to rs cents an hour for an
eight-hour instead of ten-hour day. as
at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
GUILTY TO
TWO INDICTMENTS

Edward K. Bird. a night Waterman
and coachman, formerly in the en-
ploy of Arthur j. GUIDE, a Mulberry
street merchant, today pleaded guilty
to two indictments in Quarter Ses-
sions before Judge Osborne. The first
indictment charged Bird with obtain
ing suit of clothes valued at SIS
from a department store on the pre-
tense that it had been ordered by his
employer.
In the second indictment he is
charged with the theft of a motor
valued at $35, from the factory of the
Universal Patents Manufacturing
Company, ON December IL. 1912. At
that time Bird was employed as a
night Waterman in the factory. He
was remanded to jail for sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
CRIPPLED ONCE, MAN IS
HURT AGAIN BY CAR

John Mulvihill. of oil New street,
Orange, is confined in the Orange
Memorial Hospital with a badly
bruised right shoulder and possible
internal injuries as the result of
being struck by a Crosstown trolley
car at the Highland avenue station
of the Lackawanna Railroad, in Or.
ange. yesterday morning. About n
year ago he lost his left leg in a
trolley accident at Day street, the
same city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
D., L. AND w. FERRY BLAZE
FOLLOWED BY EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, April 16-Fire in the
dynamo room of the ferryhouse Of
the Lackawanna railroad at Barclay
and West streets early today caused
an explosion that shook the structure
and shattered several windows No
one was injured and the fire was ex-
tinguished with trifiing damage.
The ferryboat Scranton was in the
slip when the fire was discovered by
Engineer Charles Mullen. The Scran-
ton sounded her distress whistle and
the ocean-going tug Bernardsville. in
Hoboken, and the city fireboats re-
sponded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
ACCUSE GIRL OF THEFT

Elizabeth Howard, negress, 10
years old, was arrested this after
noon by Detective David Wendell, of
East Orange. charged with robbing
d. S. MacRae, a landscape gardener,
who is connected with the North Jer-
sey Nurseries at Millburn. MacRae,
who boards at 940 Prospect street,
East Orange, reported that Sc had
been stolen from a roll containing $56
in his room while he was taking a
bath. Wendell alleges that the
Howard girl admitted to him that
she had distracted the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
BUY THEATRE TICKETS
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN

a suggestion made by John Corbin
AT a meeting in Montclair last winter,
in relation to cooperative theatre
going, is to be carried out by the
Council of Twenty of Unity Church.
The council has appointed commit
tees to get season theatre and opera
tickets to be used next winter on a
cooperative basis. William Coan is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the opera tickets. and Miss NJ. c..
Kinsman, OF the theatre tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MOTHERS VICTIMIZED BY
SCHOOL TAX COLLECTORS

PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-A
swindle by which mothers in West
Philadelphia have been victimized
was reported to the police yesterday.
Two men, afterward taken into GUS
tody, are alleged to have called and
asserted they were collecting a tax
of 50 cents for each child in school.
The women were told that if the tax
were not paid at once % cents addi-
tional would be collected next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MORE SHELTERS IN KEARNY
THAN IN MARSH MEADOWS

Following an inspection yesterday
afternoon State officials declared
there are more mosquito breeding
places in the populous section OF
Kearny than there are in the
meadows section.
The inspectors, with Health Com
missioner Henry zimmerman, went
carefully over the ground. Several
property-owners were instructed to
change certain conditions on their
properties so as to decrease the
chance Tor the breeding of the pest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
DR.. Greene's
Nervura

Creates new nerve force. intcnsifies
the vital processes, arrests the prog
rsss of all nervous diseases, enriches
the blood and fortifies the entire hui
man organization. PREPARATION
or TwENTY-EIGHT YEARS sue
CEssFUL EXISTENCE. DR.. Greene.
the specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases. may be consulted in person
or by mail without cost West 18th
St.. New iotK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
FISHERIES BUREAU GETS
2,lS5,OOO,000 EGGS

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The an
nually increasing commercial value
Of the work of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries is shown by the
fact that in the first eight months
of the present fiscal year the number
of eggs collected for planting eX-
ceeds by S94,000,000 the number gath
cred in the same period last year.
The number so far this year reaches
the gigantic total of 2,1S5, 900, 900
against 1851, 100000 in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
KILLED TWO WIVES CHARGE

BERLIN, April 16.-Karl Kopf,
fencing master, prominent in sport
ing circles here, has been arrested at
FranlSfort-on-the-M Main on the charge
of having killed his first two wives
and of trying to poison the third one.
1t is alleged that the crimes were
committed for the purpose of OBJ
tanning big assurances on the wom-
ems lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL
FUND TOTALS $I20,l27.35

Contributions for the Mountainside
Hospital fund have so far reached
1920, 12735. .with many of the richest
residents of the town still TO be heard
from. \ check was received from
a woman as far away as Buenos
Ayres, Argentine republic, formerly
of Montclair. and it is confidently
expected that the sum desired to be
raised will be forthcoming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
SAY HE KILLED N. J. GIRL

EASTON. Pa, April 16.--Dr Jacob
b. Heller, one of Easton's best-known
physicians. is on trial here charged
with performing an unlawful opera
ton that led to the death of Miss
Emma Brink, of Belvidere. N. j.. a
young woman, who was active in
Sunday school work in that town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
mUnr. IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Augustus Reinhart, superintendent
OF the Rosedale Cemetery, Orange
Is at his home suffering from inju-
ries received when he was thrown out
Of 81 buggy he was driving along
Orange road. Montclair. yesterday
afternoon. He was rendered uncon-
scious and several ribs were broken
as we'll as his body being severely
bruised, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
coLE-GILLESPlE

Miss Evelyn Hoffman Gillespie and
Walter f. Cole were married in
Springfield yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Louis c. Gillespie. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Charles f.
Hutchinson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
PROLOGUE

When q murder is committed
there is Invariably a motive.
Sometimes it is obvious; one
times its presence is masked be-
hind a complexity of possibili-
ties until it is we'll nigh impos-
sible to disentangle the slender
skein of fact from, the warp and
woof o probability. But always
the motive is there. Look for
the woman," said Pere Tu5oret,
the French detective, and in her
you will find the solution ofyour
mystery---D you find her." And
in the main he was right. Yet it
is not always the obvious woman
nor the Obvious motive that is
responsible for a crime. Some
times the underlying cause rests
on deeper reasons than are ap-
parent even to the closest OBJ
serve Then only an accident
car give q Glen to the real GRIM
inal. And so it is with 1.-The
Argyle Case"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
CHAPTER TX.
"ls it a counterfeit"

=
AZ R. COLT proved to be large
and Of a generous and we'll
l' fed appearance. he was
ver six feet high and fully
that in circumference. He was under
forty, dressed well, and his face beam
ed good nature.
"Hello. Colt!!' exclaimed Kayton
with real cordiality as he entered.
Hello, you old plutocrat!." beloved
the newcomer. with an expansive grin
as he rolled to the desk. He gazed
about him approximately. you've got
an Office here like a bloated senator.
What are you tryin' to do with that
$500 bill?"
"Is it a counterfeit" parried Kay
ton.
"a dandy declared Mr.. Colt enthu-
s%iastically. as he sank into the chair
lately vacated by Mr.. Hurley. the
chair fairly shrieking it's protests. cts
such a mighty good counterfeit it's
better than the real. You've got the
luck of a drunken Indian. Go out on
a footy murder case and stub your toe
on a thing like this" Mr.. Colt shook
his massive head mournfully over the
injustice Of the world. Let me tell
you-it's a bomb under the treasury!
We've wired Washington and they've
got a scare out all over the country.
If you turn up the man who made this
bill you can have anything Uncle Sam
can give you! l never have any luck
like that
Kayton took the bill from him and
examined it critically. He had been
something Of an expert in his earlier
days and be could appreciate art.
"How do you suppose they ever put
it together" he murmured wonder
ingly.
We'll. it's a Photographic process
that's a cinch!" declared Colt. No
hand ever touched that plate. Look
at the lathe work.!
"And look at the ink" exclaimed
Kayton.
Perfect" pronounced the govern
ment agent solemnly. "How'd you
eve get on to it,"
"Why," replied Kayton modestly.
'some of these silk fbers struck me as
being Off color"
Say" exclaimed the latest man in
the federal government, with a laugh
that was half mirth and half nervous
ave.. this sort Of thing Is going to
knock the currency into Il cooked hat!
Pretty soon you won't be able to take
money from a man unless he gives you
a Masonic grip with 1t. And you mean
to tell me that you found that bill In
q millionnire's deskY"
~ admit TIA imn0HRihie." smiled ks~.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
Copyngh. 1912. by Journal American = Examane..
ton, ''but l did"

ton, but l did"
Colt stared incredulously. THAT a
man in Argyle's position would mix
himself up with a band Of criminals
who'd blackmail him for the rest Of
his life?"
Kayton nodded and shrugged his
shoulders.
He may have been non compos
mentis-just plain crazy" he suggest
ed musingly, holding up the bill. ''Talk
about mysteries, Colt! This is the
only real mystery | eve met"
Have you got any cIew"
Kayton leaned back. well, I'm
playing a long shot," he returned eva
sively. Couldn't any Of you experts
down at the Office give a wild guess
whose work this VASE"
Colt shook his head gloomily. mo.
There isn't a counterfeiter on the
books could do it. The man that got
that together has been quietly expert.
menting for years."
Kayton nodded again and called tc
Manning to hand him the list that he
had been compiling. The chief glanced
over it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

didn't you promise me that you would
not make public what I said about
Bruce coming back that night"
In an instant Kayton understood her
name and drew a quick breath Of
relief.
mo: I didn't promise you, Miss Ma
zuret," he replied as quietly, "but l
didn't make it public"
He was more than rewarded by the
look that leaped to the girls eyes and
Tie manner with which she exclaimed:
"Oh. I'm 50 glad. Because'-she hest
tated and examined the glove again
"oh, because, you see, l trusted you.
l believed in you. Then it was
Bruce" she declared. rising quickly as
she noted with something akin to alarm
a look that came into his eyes.
Yes; | suppose he gave it out him
self he agreed slowly as she seated
herself again. He drew closer to her
and looked down until she felt that she
had to look up. Then he said in tones
of rather more sincerity than the occa-
sion demanded:
Miss Mazuret, if anything comes
up again or if | do anything that you
don't understand please don't lose faith
in me, There may be several things
about this case that III never be able
to explain to you. It's been bad
enough for you to have been dragged
in at all, and l want to saw you all l
can
ooh" exclaimed the girl softly,
gratefully, you are so good to me-! l
don't know what I'd do without you"
Kayton caught his breath with a lit
tie gasp.
Don't try to do without me-" he
begged swiftly. Pm only too glad"-
He pulled himself up as the girl drew
away eve so slightly. When he went
on his voice was pleasant and all but
impersonal-that of a safe friend.
you knew be explained. with a
smile, Its the most pleasant part Of
our work that we are usually able to
help some one in trouble this way.
We're different from the police detec-
tives. They're paid by society to pun
1sh the criminals. We are retained by
the victims of the criminal for pro-
lection. They are Furnishing the strong
we are protecting the weak"
ooh, 1 didn't realize that" exclaim-
ed Miss Mazuret, with. feeling. You
love your work, don't you?"
"Well. I'm like a doctor or a sur
geOn," he replied, still smiling. Il go
from case to ease or from operation
to operation, helping people and fight
ing the disease of crime, and, like all
doctors, when the patients are we'll
and they've paid me they forget me"
In spite of the raillery of the voice
and words there was a subtinkle Of
bitterness, Of loneliness, that went
straight to the girls sensitive heart.
"Oh," she cried and impulsively held
out her hand. II shall never forget
you"
Kavton took it in a gentle CRASH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
|WaSFTfGHEN
&nYGUPBOARD
MIXED VEGETABLE SOUPS.

MIXED VEGETABLE SOUPS.
COUPS in which several fresh vege-
- tables are combined make accept
able accessories to the bill Of fare.
The flavor may be varied according to
the kind Of vegetables used. and the
soups may be made with meat, cream,
milk or a stock. as the taste or con-
venience dictates.
Soup With Stock.
PURGE of Take a cold DO
tato, carrot and turnip. cut them into
thin slices, add to them a tablespoon
full Of chopped celery top, a cupful of
stewed tomatoes and two quarts Of
water in which meat has been cooked.
Simmer gently for an hour. then press
through a fine sieve. Return to the
fire. add two tablespoonful Of flour,
stir until it reaches the boiling point,
add a grated onion. a teaspoonful of
salt and a saltspoonful of pepper. Boil
a few minutes.
Quickly Made.
Soup With Beef Extract.-Take one
half cupful diced raw potatoes. one
quarter cupful diced raw carrots, one
cupful tomatoes, one tablespoonful
finely minced onion. one t%easpoonful
finely chopped celery, one tablespoon
full finely chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful salt and a few grains Of
white pepper. Pour we all one quart
cold water. Bring slowly to boiling
point. then simmer gently until vege-
tables are tender. Brown one level ia
%blespoonful -four in one tablespoonful
butter, add hot water to this to make
as thin as cream. Add this and one
teaspoonful extract of beef to the 9th
er mixture.
Variety In Ingredients.
Soup With Stock.-Take two unces
Of butter. a breakfast cupful each of
shelled peas and chopped carrots and
turnips, n %teacupful each Of chopped
onions and rice. four medium sized to-
matoes. n tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. three-quarters Of a pint Of
stock and salt and pepper. Melt the
butter in a saucepan, add the carrots.
turnips, onions and sliced tomatoes.
Stir over the fire for five minutes.
Then add the stock. which must be
boiling. Wash and add the rice. When
all the vegetables are tender rub Them
through a hair or wire sieve. Reboil
ana season we'll. Add cooked peas and
parsley. Serve in a hot tureen with
c%routons Of bread.
Auxu Mda/
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

ITO . oS OodIIS SSSN N0sSsS
How about Brockton?" be inquired.
looking up at the government expert.
Colt shook his head violently.
"He hasn't been out long enough"
could old man Rich have done it"
ooh, no: He's too feeble. 1t may
be a newcomer, you know"
Kayton dropped the list on the desk.
"Well I've got a kind Of lead that it's
one Of the Frisco bunch that was
rounded up fifteen years ago." he de-
clared.
What do you mean?" inquired Colt
with a business like interest that be
usually concealed under his easy look
ing exterior. His exterior, by the way,
was one of his strongest assets. The
fat did not penetrate to his brain.
"Joe. get me those Frisco wires"
He glanced over the bundle Of tele-
grams and vent on.
There was a woman indicated-a
Frisco woman-in the background Of
the Argyle murder case. She was sup
posed to be dead. wired for informa-
ton and found she'd been sent to pris-
on with a gang Of counterfeiters. Here
II Ia:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
and leaned forward.

0HU 1S0HOU . WdIO.
Il WISH" he began earnestly and
dropped the hand suddenly as the door
clicked and Manning entered.
Governor. the lady from Tolworthy's
Is here" he announced without cere-
mony. Kayton, inwardly amused at
what he imagined would be the state
OF his adoring disciples mind if he
even remotely guessed the character
OF the conference be had interrupted,
nodded brightly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

"Just a minute Joe" he said. Then
he turned again to the girl.
miss Mazuret, this may be impor-
tant," he said, opening a door that led
into an inner Office. II want you to
wait in the Office here and be sure and
not go until l see you"
The girl murmured her willingness
to obey his commands and passed in
through the door. which he promptly
closed after her.
"Where's that deep inkwell, Joe?"
Kayton demanded briskly as if he had
ley heard of a girl. Have we any
clean blotterST"
Joe was instantly busy, and in a few
moments Kayton was ready for the
lady from Tolworthy's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

[To BE CONTINUED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
JAIL SENTENCE IS
PENALTY IMPOSED
Manager of Club in Ieh;
Faces Prison for Illegal
Sale of Beer.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
I-EHl. NOV 2l-Thomas woodho,,s,
was Iast evening sentenced by JustIc. .,
me .l'e Feace George Webb 70 pay n fine y,
S-vV and serve thirty days In the civ
JaH lot selling six bottles of beer 60 Les
ne jenkins on November 5.
"oochouse is secretary and manager
OF 'he Blue Rock club. organized osten-
s'oIy Tor educational and char,,obI,
purposes" Va ''e
=. I-aSh member Of the club has a ksv ,o
Ste Ste Sluoroofn, and another key ;o bia Ia
oIEIuual locker. the latter of which o.
C0Ialhg TO the testimony Introduces 10
ITnppoSed In iSSs TO TO be kept filled with LIQUOR
~ this case the testimony showed IT, : T;
.he city marshal arrested Jenkins ss Io
C@he out OF the club with the SLY bot,tae
ot peer and before he had time to S,II,'
unaerstand had secured his name IN az
a'5IdsVit acknowledging the transectIon
me case was tried before a iur-, and
tIe G verdict was unanimous Woodhouse
mas appealed the case to tho district
conrt, and is out on $500 bonds
ne owner of the building who llves
IN SAT- Lake City, has been notified by
ihG sheriff OF tho unlawful use to which
~ Is heing put, and he I'm turn has notI.
i'cd the club TO change It's quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
ii A|LSH|E HAS
HOPES
I for Idaho's Toga
lies to Be Four-cor-
.red and Lively.
The Tribune

The Tribune.
nsho Nov. 2l.-Chicf Justice
,ushle intends 10 become a
y, limited States senator, sub
rm OF the Republican prim-
4. ,s settled with the friends OF
. ..,,ce who have been quietly
,he Information over the
declare that nothing that
r,ssen now can prevent the
rom entering the race, and
s-ss 10 discussing the proba :
~ announcement or his candi-
TX e. eull withheld, and the
N his nomination and cleo
v,ty II Is said. there is be-
a Instice Allshlc's candidacy a
,,s mart for vindlcation from
| rrticIsn that has been heaped
,scause of the Progressive dis
ooInion and the subsequent
,pseedings;
~ the authentic reports that
r--,ad over the state with ref
|'fnJe{ Justice Allshie's candi-
q ls a second announcement
80 10 the senatorial situation
ssoused unusual interest in
LA. I, IL the Washington rc-
/ Barton /. French. now con-
4 INN Idaho, will be a candidate
ND States senate 10 succeed
,tss Senator James II. Brady.
<snt that Chief Justice Ailshie
r,s.rian French both enter tho
m seuatorinl toga, a four-cor-
a viii be waEed In this state
/ |tss Republican primaries the
a Of July.
4 cooling. the only announced
4 sog IN the race. has svowed
-Iration 10 conduct n personal
. S,nalor Brady. whom he holds
4 ior the alleged unsavory con-
5tpublican politics I'm this state.
.fo Gooding'3 attack. Senator
| n announcement declared that
\ propose TO indulge IN a cam
<,'lIIcsl mud Singing. but would
|'s two years record In tho sem
/ ~ goes before the electors of
4 ir Endorsement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR BRIGHAM SURE
Special to Tho Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 21.-The infor-
nation reached this city today that trre
government contemplates the erection OF
brighams federal building next year, II
lS said that the supervising architect at
washington Will advertise for bids with
IN inc next few days. and that tho bids
VIII bo opened January 2, at which time
the awards will likely be made. II is
understood that the bid Will include the
completion OF the building and equip
ment. The building will be one story
and mezzanine and will be constructed
with sandstone facing. and the Interior
finished In marble. The roof will be cop
per and tho entire building fircproof
The site upon which the postofflce will
be constructed is the southeast corner
OF Main and First South street which
was purchased some time ago BY cti-
zcns and presented TO tho government
for the consideration OF 81. Two appro-
priation amounting to s65. 900 has already
been set aside by congress for Brigham's
building. but tho cost OF the building
VIII likely be greater than this amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Granted License to Wed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 TIC IrIbuTe-
POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 21.-Ulysses
G. keppener and Ella May Sherwood,
both OF Salt Lake, were granted a mar
riaSe license here yesterday.
marriage license WAS also issued TO
Nick Danico and Angelina Polotto both
of Pocatello.
y marriage license was granted this
Grrning to John Williams and Phoebe
.pw. both OF Denver. Colo.
Charles H. OTerton and Vivian Tbomas 9,
both OF Downey. were united in marriage
here yesterday. Judge ], NJ Knowles per
forming the ceremony After brief
honeymoon they will return to Downey.
where they will reside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
= Uniaue Entertainment.

Inc Tribune.
kor. 2l.-Thc NJ. L A. is ar
i. novel entertainment for
). designated as a "Trip
y World" The plan IS for each
ispresent one OF each of the
countries. or groups: The
'lles, Mexico, Great Britain,
ID, Germany. Switzerland,
sstlne and the Pacific islands,
rnt OF some member OF each
costumes Of the country rep
IN ee worn. and customs and
lsing will be portrayed as far
p Conveyauces will be pro-
hiking the visitors from one
70 another till all the "coun-
visited.