davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
MYSTERIOUS, ELUSIVE
LAKE IN SWITZERLAND

In the canyon of Valais. Switzer-
land, at the foot of the great Aletseh
glacier, lies a small body of water,
Lake Marjelen. which at irregular in
tervals completely and suddenly dis
appears. The phenomenon, according
TO writer In the Journal DIES voy-.
ages, always occurs during the latter
part of August
Without warning, the lake empties
itself and the great quantity of water
that it contained disappears through
assures in the rocks to swell the wa
tiers of the River Rhone
So rapidly does the lake empty it.
self that the water-level of the Rhone
rises several metres in a few hours
and the valley is flooded. An old Gus
tom grants new pair of shoes to the
first peasant who comes to announce
the disappearance of the lake to the
inhabitants of the valley.
All the autumn, after the disap-
pearance of the waters, the basin of
Lake Marjelen remains dry. but dur
ing the following winter and spring
it gradually fills again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

PEACE SOCIETIES and Peace Day celebrations cannot
change human experience of centuries all
human life and destruction of property
and the unutteabe suffered by
awaited nothing in bringing about world
much in evidence in the days of the
though the passions of not unrefned
There simply change the for And
re martial every schooboy and can't be rooted out
for ii is an inheritance primal part of human
China for ages the martial instinct dormant is
becoming and is developing China for under
Ii ing the Chinese awakening is the spirit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
THE BANANA AS A FOOD STAPLE.

THE BANANA, which is the daily bread of millions in
tropical becoming important staple in the food
economy the people On the average every
child in this nation including Alaska and Hawaii
IS eating annually years consumption
al bananas United States six billions the
import than $4000000 of 144 per
cent in years And the supply practically
nearby tropical countries great of untitled
land suited growth of this socaed fruit which
properly cassed vegetable and such should much
high Of living There few articles Of food
which large nickes dimes worth Of satisfying
nutrition as the banana.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
sIxTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ELECTION.

INTEREST ATTACHES to the special election for con
ressman in the Sixth Jersey district June IL to NIL the
vacancy caused by of Representative Lewis j. Martin
The vote in will be taken indication OF now the
counrv regards the tariff legislation Washington The Sixth
district comprises Bergen and Warren counties ana
pompton and West Milford townships in Passac sussex ana
Warren are agricultural Bergen and the two Passae town
sps also are mostly rural Bergen having large suburban
populations Martin carried the district by pufay OF
64 coming within of equang the combined Repup
lean and Progressive The test in this district Will not De
significant would be Essex Hudson countess Whch
have large manufacturing interests but the result may be
"pointer" for the politicians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
JACK JOHNSON, CONVICT.

THE CONVICTION of the notorious bruser and white
SLAYER Jack Johnson counts of the Indictment against
him Chicago should crafty people of all
charges this dsreputabe misrepresentation
of negro the United States of atrocous
Pugsm gave Johnson wealth and he proceeded
spend debauchery \ of besa instincts he his
the South would have insured for him the
summary attentions of Judge Lynch 1t is credit to Chicago
anger against him permitted the slow proc
the law that have placed the convict brand
will relieve the public of his obscene personality for
term of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
a NOVELTY IN MYSTERY STORIES
THE SECRET OF
LONESOME COVE
By
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR. OF AVERAGE JONES ETC
Conrrid MerinCo
AUTHOR OF AVERAGE JON


be. She has nest in that lilac
patch. A few minutes ago she went
toward it with a worm III her beak;
hastily dropped the worm, and came
cut in a great state of mind. Hence
I judge there is some intruder near
/ her home"
ANY guess who 1t is?"
why 1t might be Gansett Jim,
replied Kent In louder voice.
Though it's rather stupid of him to
pick out bird-inhabited bush as a
hiding place"
The lilac bush shook a little. and
Gansett Jim came forth.
HE went to Cars Junction" said
the half breed curtly.
you found his trail?" asked Kent
The other nodded This morning, ;"
he said
Find anything else?"
NO. I kill him If l get him. He
turned and vanished over the rise of
ground back of the court
Now, what does that mean?" de-
manded Sedgwick in amazement
That is Gansett Jim's apology for
suspecting you.' explained Kent. He
is our ally now, and this is his first
Information. What a marvellous thing
the bulldog strain in a race is Mo-
body but an Indian would have kept
to an almost hopeless trail as he has
done"
The trail of the real murderer ?"
cried Sedgwick
Kent shook his head You're still
obsessed with dubious evidence" he
remarked. Let me see your time
table,
Having studied the schedules that
the artist produced for him, he
nodded consideringly Boston it is,
then" he said. LAS l thought Sedg-
wick. I'm off for two or three days
of trayel-if we get through this night
without disaster"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Turn Of the Game.

IKTIGHT came on in murk and
" mist. As the clouds gathered
thicker, Chester Kent's face
took on a more and more satisfied
expression. Sedgwick, on the contra
~, gloomed sorely at the suspense.
Nothing could be elected from the
director of operations. who was, for
him, in rather wild spirits. The ten
mis- match seemed to have sweated
the megrims out of him He RECALLED
his chatting friend with anecdotes
from his varied career; the comedy
Of the dynamiter's hair; the tragedy
of the thrice fatal telephone message
at the Standard Club; the drama of
the orchid hunt on Weehawken
Heights. From time to time he thrust
a hand out of the window. Shortly
after midnight there wasl splatter
of rain on the roof.
Good" said Kent, stretching elab-
orately. Couldn't be better LIES
fine SPORT"
Couldn't be worse, l should pink. .
contra dicted Sedgwick.
Depends on the point of view, my
boy. No longer can my buoyant spirit
support your determined melancholy
without extraneous aid The time has
come for action. Be thankful. Get
on your coat"
sedgwick frightened at once.
"Right-o!" he said Get your lamps
lighted and I'll be with you"
mo lights. Ours is a dark, deep,
desperate. devilish, dime-novel de-
sign
Ending, most likely, in the clutch
of some nighthawk constable for
violation of the highway laws"
Possibly We've got to chance it.
Come into the garden, Maud.
chanted the scientist.
Sedgwick started. Il thought we
were going to motor somewhere.
What about the garden?"
about the garden? Why, some
where about the garden there must
be. should guess, certain imple-
ments which we need in our enter
/ prise" He executed a solemn dance
step upon the floor and warbled:
''oh a pickax and a spade, spade
For and shrouding Sheet"
A sudden thought struck cold into
the heart of Sedgwick. BE sensible
can't you?" he exclaimed. What dc
you want with pickax and spade?'
my wants are few and small II
/ YOU haven't pick, two spades will
do In fact they'll be better. | was
merely sticking to the text of my
Hamlet"
His shoulders slumped, his Jaw
slackened, and, as his figure warped
into the pose of the grave-digger hi
Wheeled out the couplet again. Tit
cold thought froze around Sedgwick':
heart. He visioned the wet soil o.
Annalaka burying-ground, heapet
above loose shaped pine box
within which went forward the un
thinkable processes of earth reclaim
ing it's own.
Good Godl Is it that?' he NUT
tered.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Gossip of the Toilers

Organized labor in Minneapolis will
endeavor to have one of its members
placed upon the civil service commits
sion.
OF $4,000 home workers of New
York city so per cent. of them are
under IS years and earning not more
than $3.50 week per family.
The growing number of women who
enter trade occupations in Amster-
dam caused the municipality to es-
tablish a woman's labor exchange IN
1909,
A bill reducing the age limit at
which a German workman is entitled
70 a pension. from 20 years to 60, has
heen submitted to the imperial par
lament.
The seamens bill abolishing in
voluntary, servitude and setting
standard of efficiency for crews OF
American ships may be enacted into
law at the present session OF Con-
gress.
c.alesburg Gn) street railway is
now a thoroughly union one. every
man employed by the company IN
Guiding power-house employees,
trackmen. teamsters and linemen,
being a member of Division 515.
Kingston, Canada, branch of the
To,trneymen Stone-cutters of North
America was organized in 1900, and
since that time the wage scale has
been advanced from SO per day of
ten hours to "a per day of eight hours.
Walter Macarthur, editor of the
Coast Seaman's Journal, San Fran
cisco, has been appointed as United
states shipping commissioner at San
francisco, at $4,000 per annum. The
appointment is effective on June l.
Believing the union members should
he consistent in all respects, the st.
paul Union Label League has gone
on record to the effect that union
musicians playing at union functions
shall have union-made instruments.
i At the next trades union congress
/ IN. Great Britain a movement will be
| inaugurated for the establishment OF
a trades union bank on cooperative
| lines, and the projectors have nc
doubt that the enterprise Will take
definite shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
A TYPE OF THE BEST CITIZEN.

JULIUS A. LEBKUECHER who died yesterday after a
highly useful life of the type of who
solid prosperity of States and create and maintain all
important moral agencies While closely applied to business
for which he highly qualified Mr. Iebkuecher
strong interest in public affairs and thoroughly
we'll all important questions His administrative
brought him the appointment president of the Passac
Valley Sewerage gave the work
thought and patience under difficulties that finally
brought the great enterprise TO a successful issue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
REFERENDUM OPENS THE WAY.

WHETHER 1T is the chancellor bill other bill that
the Legislature may pass will provide for referendum to the
people To that the majority both branches is
committed question stands it needs only the vote
Senator Sussex through bill in the Senate
looked for to be in his seat on Friday OF next
week The Republican the Senate is of obstruction
Without passing the Read bill without referendum
che Republicans for the obvious purpose of keeping
she Democratic majority any fument of platform pledge
coming of the Democratic senator's TO the referendum
makes way quandary into which foolish counes
led the majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

A LII alone on high peak in Pana-
~ ma a man stood gazing west
ward with glistening eyes.
Spellbound he stood, thrilled by the
wonderful sight spread out before
him-a wilderness of forest, cut
through with silvery streams. and
bounded by the watery horizon. There
before him lay the ocean, since named
the Pacific. for the sight of which
he had labored and fought so many
days and nights. Sparkling like a
million precious stones beneath the
glare of the sun, the vast. seemingly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

boundless sea spread out farther than
the eye could reach.
with eagle eyes
He stared at the Pacific, and all his
men
Looked at each other with a wild
surmise,
Silent, upon a peak in Dariea.'
Balboa sank TO his knee and gave
thanks to God for the great blessing
bestowed upon him of being the first
civilized man to look upon this Won
derful sight; then rising ne called
to his men, who at his command We're
waiting below on the mountainside,
to come up where he was and gaze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Believing the union members should
be consistent in all respects, the st,
paul Union Label League has gone
on record to the effect that union
musicians playing at union functions
shall have union-made Instruments
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
HOW CHERRY PARK
GOT ITS NAME
&c Iaszn Czsz Cer7Y Liss1
ks1r fss LAKE
FAMOUS OLD PINE TREEs
Nay E-vs~ -ss@H 1-z - r. ~
-Tsss ea-E - a.. - -
zz-s 80 s.-=s-s-- = 20
- -sssf ser>.-

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hare ba@1 g4sazisE1 = Ia Ike RE
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Flvorz = tzs Ez1zszs wso setxles n
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ezZ4
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Pax zzzY a-rgN sszGs have 5eeE
1zz - = szes D4st 411 hare are
ef1er trze s5oas sasssEzg tszs sne n
41s - oze TINE z1 : ssrzz=-sz.
a=@r ze zsssr =z1 - LgTesy street.
F e1 acrzzx tFz2zezts q ne Cd 49,
-z-s-s 4
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Dope Needle Travels

Bridgeport Wright q -
Bank street. a driver used a hypo1er-
mic needle some tao months ago and
at that time about half an inch % the
needle broke Of in his arT8 near the
shoulder He visited the Emergency
Hospital Al the time and me needle
could not b located. He wzs advised
70 keep a ei8se watch Tor II IN almost
any part u his body
He came into the Emergency Hoe
piial and gleefuliy Informed Dr Ne
Donald TIA; b. had located the needle
down beloH the eibos some sfx inches
from uaere Il had entered ais arm
The doctor extracted il and found
that while the needle had gone INTO
the arm point hrst. it had not en.y
travelled six inches but had reversed
IT'S position so that when it vas taken
ont the point vas the part nsares.
ths surface
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

streator. M shah always praise
Lydia h. Ilnkhaln Vegetable CON
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Easssria Brown Vlaa leasea.

Nsdeietewn.--The courts have pa'
e. end 10 the unfortunate LITIGATION IN
the family q IS sheriff Tom BroEn-
Mrs. BroNn brought suit against her
hHshand. alleging that be had lad her
committed ualawfasly 70 the Con.
ueeticut Asylum for abe Insane and
lad committed q technical ass2el.
IN restraining her. radge p. y.
Hainss Nr Browns counsel. catered
demurrer ard Judge r.. p. Williams
q the Superior Court. sustained Il.
and now Judge NJ II. Holcomh. q
that court has dismissed The case and
awarded costs 20 Mr. Brown. This
ends melancholy episode and win.
dieates Nr Bro~n A. 70 the charges
brought against hin-
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Se~ He.es C5isael Isaac y TT
nan. Ii the pres@ace y . large zztaer-
fag o citizens and city oTgets2s. s-oss
ground for tie nsw post cree Nhfeh
8 70 Be erected IN fhe size q TIE
Toattae Hetsf recently tora down
TIE procsestzgs sezaa wlth brzef
speech 6T colonel Taa1aaa. e zasea Sc
rsvsewed tAe history - TIE post -
se= project. ard gave ers8l. 70 for
zaer Senator Bz1zlsr. saas.or Brande-
gse. eol9ua5 Tfsss. Ca1zrs zzsn
reilly ard Prafesssr Taft far tasEr =
tares ia taTtbsrzag g. afer eo111et
EIaHs1 Rad turned he IS. =1srs.fsl
- earth former Governor woodruff
took ths shovel ard threw earn ineo
carr THeH eeBsfe szasn Reilly rad
hs t3rn. remaFE4ag as Ae boosted =
saoTelfal 0f ezrth 70 3 es-t eTa8s IS
tae FIRST dirt ] eser tareU q Saa ia
Ysu."
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

t2~AAaN- alA13a&sAfas AA44aA-1@.
Philadelphia. Pa - II Was at the
: Change Of Life that turned 70 lydia
+ Pinkh2m's Negetzble Cornpognd,
using il "a q tonic 10 huid up ny sys-
tern. With beneficial results - Mrs.
sara HAYWARD. ISIS W. Venango St,
(Tiogal Phila. Pa
San Francisco, CAL have taken
Lydia Z Pinkhan's yegetabae Com
poand for many years whenever !
would feel bad | have gese through
the Change Of Life without any troubles
ard thank the Compound for il. rec
onmend il 70 young girls and 70 women
q 81 ages. Mrs. c EARRIE, $50
18th St, San Francisco, Cal.
The success Of Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled
II yoa want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf
Dental Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened. read and Answered By
woman and held in strict confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Eaersrs,ss Ter Death.

- HaFsns-TheFe was 70 erlzni-
Hal reapoaa sDGlty Fl coAnecrion Win
fae death q Hesry C. Keppei. ne
elsTsE -Feafold boz Who was struek
saa klHea by an aut8m0hiis driven
b. iF Leaia ". Gompertz q NoY&rn-
Der ~ Il @oant Carmel. according 70
tie finding q Coroner NIX. The tof-
oaer sags tat the driver Of tie car
vas exaEef ~ d5s care.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
HkaYTOHHSkSK
F0R STATE AID
0ffEsIasfzs. 1ke Have Tzses
Eeszazes d s,sFogrirts1
REQUESTS SCALED DOWN



~ --1 - $50
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ear. 3 -. Fszaksa e saa G-as-
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~ s. 80 KEN 3 fs6 E.ebaz IN.
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= 6t 846Iezs58 8 8 Herris.
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Fa5sH = szuars. g. s staK1-
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a Betaai 3 sss
Ersafss9. = EreeKtFas =
6atszHa sk Essa
ra = Eazt Hartford -
80 f.Yrs zss aRtan
= aa Ez Fazmza3taa
8a esa s5 Gratuu
- Hart -. 5000 KfH.ae#y
= 6 8ad.aea. s MeTidea
81 6 Milford ga Manga seek
ts9os Tea Canaan. 5000: Ees
Haven s. 6a6 New L0ad8n, = 500.
Nagtoun = oahs S0rth Canaan
g aa Sofwafk. ts0o8
orsuae tseG8. Plymouth 5000;
Portland. s. 600. Redding. g 900
Salisbury. 5000. Seymour. I. goo.
efusaurg. g nh8s South Windsor
g e0a Stafford 5. e68. stonin9fon
e coo. sumald. 8 600. Thompson
aHsHHHs ffAAiiNalas #fa'Atis 81 aftAAtik
ton. $500. Waterford. s. eeB. Wesi
Hartford. s. 90a Wethersasld 81.
ESQ. winchester = GOO, Windsor
Is coo. Berlin. 8 600. Bloomfield
Is roc. Bristol s. 900. Canton. g.,
6dd. Cheshife s. 499
Daabury s. 400 Derby. 5000
East Maven. 5000 Fast Windsor
5000. Eaaeld 5000 Fairfield
IS zoe. Glastonbury. s. coo Gri-
void. s. 600. Hamden. $ coo; Hun'
taRfoa. ss0a8 I8fohfefd. 5000
Manehester. S 500. Middleton s.
800. Nontynle. s. 0a4. Sew Britain
s enc. %ew Hartford g. 869. NeW
faetoa 3 Gao Nea Milford s. GOO
Norfolk. $4,000. North Haven. s.
COO Sor#iea 8 900; Pl4laaeld s.
os0. Pomfref $4,000, Putnam. s.
600 Biagsaald. s1a94o; ssybrook
s coo. saaron. 1000. s0uthiue
tan. = hs8. spfaaae. s. o80s STAN
ford. s. $50 etraeard s. aa0s Thom
as.en. TorriHKtea. s. SOC
Vernon WafsrH s. a60
Watsfloau #essHaf- S. HHa
Wilton.
Windsor L9es g.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Brs6ssport.-W VIVA plaaa al made
~ rs weesiag George Hines. o. this
essy. was arrested OF q charge %
erabezzling 80 tFol 81 Insurance
fomEsnY sn Nswtou. Mass. ard vas
fake1 70 lat t1wn.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

pound wherever ]
20. IL has done ne
SO much good ai
hae Of Life and
u has also BE- F-ziray
daughter Il is one
OF the grand es
medicines for We
men that can De
bought ! shall Try
70 induce others u
tn IL Mrs. J. II.
CAMPBELL, PC n.
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

f1f8.~-A certificate q incor.
g.os 4tsen e. rae CnaFles RI Kerr ber
Company o. Westport has been Sled
with the Secretary Of state, showing
O capital ef $3.50 oe0
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
Miss Howe
AND -
Miss Mar0t'S
SCHOOL
Thompson. Connecticut
Thompson Connecticut
loI3-Iel4
Toylzad-Nird Floor.

The classes OF Miss Howe and Mss
MaFot's School are open 10 day pup :.
Because of considerable numoef O.
requests, younger day pupils viii =
sccepted, and classes organized iol
Them whenever the enrolment IN any
grade reaches five.
The school privileges are free 10 81
day pupils. including participated IN
oui-of- door sports, dancing snd de-
pertinent under Miss Bury Palllssf.
Class lessons in languages. art, sna
in ging are included in the weary
uilion. Special lessons in Plsnoi
Voice and Art may be arranged Tor.
Farther information will De furnish
on request School opens OclooeI
Automobile service will DC pro
vided from Nest Thompson snd
Thompson stations.