davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

at nothing. AS such men were outside
the pale of military brotherhood, SO
were they supposed to have a code OF
their own. Well, his code did not per-
NIT him to send the dispatch when his
power to send it had been procured in
such way. 1t was not so much love
for the woman as 1t was honor-her
honor, suddenly put into his keeping
that turned him from the key. When
both honor and love We're thrown into
the scale, there was no possibility of
any other action. He could not see
any call OF duty paramount to them.
He stood looking at Foray for a
while. and then. without further COM
mand to that intensely surprised
nation. he seized his hat and coat and
left the room. Foray was a keen-wit.
ted officer, he reviewed the situation
briefly, and presently great light
dawned upon him. A certain admira-
ton for Thorne developed In his
breast, and as Allison OPPORTUNITY
came back at this juncture, he turned
] 'fNi 'ib ttlNBl dDli W HIS buDOT-
dinate, and in his turn went out on
what he believed to be an exceedingly
| Important errand.
! Thorne found the streets full Of peo-
pie. He had not marked the beginning
Of the caunonading in the tumult Of
the Office, but the lights, the bells
pealing alarms from every church
steeple. the trampling OF horses and
men, and tho roll of the gun-carriages
npprised him of what was toward.
Trusting that Thorne had been able to
carry out his part, Grant was attack
Ing the place indicated by "Plan 3" in
heavy force.
What was Thorne to do? Obviously
attempt to escape from Richmond, al
though it would be matter of ex-
IRENE difficulty on account of the
alarm which now aroused every sec
ton He could not go, either, until he
had seen his brother. He surmised
that he was dead, but he could not
know that, and hs determined not to
attempt to leave without making as
surance double sure. 1t was duty he
owed to his brother, to his father in
4 he Union armF1 sEd to lis sasasyiQgs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

yes, yes" said Mrs. varney, ~and
Howard 30 III. l must go for few
minutes. anyway. You know what to
do2"
"oh. yes" answered the girl conf.
IDENTIFY.
Battle his forehead. He isn't badly
hurt. dear. won't be long. and he
will soon come to, am sure" said
Mrs. Varney, Fastening away
Presently Wilfred opened his eyes.
He stared about him unmeaningly and
uncomprehendingly for the moment.
"Wilfred, dear Wilfred," began the
girl in soft, low, caressing tones, you
are not hurt much. are you? Oh, not
much. There, you will feel better in
just a moment, dear Wilfred.'
rs there-are you--?" questioned
Wilfred, striving to concentrate his
mind on the problem of his where
abouts and her presence.
"Oh, Wllfred, don't you know me p
what are you talking about?' sale
Wilfred more strongly. "Of course
know you. Where am II" And al
full consciousness came back to him
"W-a at am l doing. anyway? Taking
BATH"
mo, no, Wilfred; you see am bath
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
what is it?- asked the mother

What ia IT." asked the mother.
"He wants to see Edith" returned
the girl.
mot now, Wilfred." persisted Mrs,
varney; you are weak and Ill, AND
Edith"
Tell her to come here, must sec
her at once" repeated Wilfred.
Mrs. varney instantly OWNED thu
reason. Caroline had told him about
the telegraph office, but she could sec
no advantage to be gained by the in'
terview he sought.
II won't do you any good, Wilfred,
she said. "She won't speak a word to
anybody about It,"
Il don't want her to speak to me. 9
returned the boy grimly; 81 am gUina
to speak 10 her"
But some other time, Wilfred,
urged his mother.
NO, no; Immediately" but as nc
one made the slightest effort toward
complying with his demand. VERY
we'll" he continued, moving slowly to-
ward the door, and by determined en
lort keeping hls feet. IF you won't
send her to me, will"
There, there" said Mrs. Varney, in.
terposing swiftly; "lP you must, you
must. Since you insist, I will cal!
her"
81 do insist"
Stay with him, dear" said Mrs
Varney to Caroline, land will 20 and
call her"
mo-" said Wllfred, 'T want to see
her alone"
Wondering much at this move OF he,
boy-lover, but somehow feeling that
Wilfred represented his father and
the law, Caroline, after one long lool
at his pale but composed face, turned
and followed Mrs. Varney out of the
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
THE PREACHERS HARD JOB.

Ma" said little Harold. cant so &c
the funeral with you this afternoon?'
on no. dear. You wouldn't enjoy 1t
I'm sure"
why wouldn't u"
1T is always very sad at funerals"
Then why do YOU want TO go?'
Il don't want to go. You see, | have
to go because it is my duty to do So"
What do people do at funerals
Most of them sit there and cry and
listen to the preacher while he tells them
how good the dead person was"
But what If the dead person wasn't
good?"
After people are dead it Is our duty {,
forget everything about them except the
good things they did"
AND does the preacher cry, too"
NO"
why note"
81 suppose it is because he is used t,
It,"
I'm glad / amt preacher"
"Why. dear"
Il don't believe could ever get SO used
to it that l could tell how good som.
people were without cryin,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

in the federal secret service. If that
brother were alive, he must be at the
varney house. He fancied that he
would run as little chance of being OBJ
served in the excitement going In that
direction as in any other, and he start
ed to make his way there.
The fact that Edith was there influ-
enced him also. Was the call of love
and the living as great. or greater
than the call of duty and the dying or
the dead? Who shall say?
And the remote chance that he
might be observed on the way was ta-
ken by his ever-vigilant enemy; for
Arrelsford, upon obtaining his free
dom, had sent the troops at the dis.
posal of the secret service to hunt
him down, and one Of them caught
sight of him. The shout of the OBJ
server apprised him Of his discovery
He threw one glance behind him and
then ran for his life. He had no es.
pecial hope of escaping, but he might
get TO the Varney house ahead of the
soldiers, and he might see his broth.
err, and he might see the woman he
loved for a moment before he was ta
ken and killed.
II it had not been for the two he
would have stopped and given himself
up. Somehow he did not care for life
His life was forfeit to the Federals
and the Confederates alike. When she
thought to save it, Edith Varney hat
doomed him Also he felt that she hat
damned him. But he ran on and on
doubling and turning on his tracks
white-faced, desperate, his breath com
ing fainter, his heart beating faster
as he ran.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

(7rom the New York Evening sum
Gan actress while tostifyng in a srit
for divorce explained why she married az
follow: "While he was massaging a cold
out Of my throat he proposed to me. and
as I didn't have anything particular ~
DO that day married him."-News Itenl).
Annahcl married because the mans ties
We're exactly tho color Of Annabcrs eyes.
BESSIE united her fortunes with Toms
Because he was always so kind to her
Poms.
CarolIne's parents objected to Fred
Wasn't that reason enough they should
we'd?
Dora wed Jim ere she knew him quince
Dora's been wondering why ever since.
Edith wished Clarence would give her a
rest.
So she married him just to get rid Of the
pest.
Fanny we'd Dave because Dave was blind
Have you ever seen Fanny? Well. Dave
doesn't mind,
Grace says she knew once, but now she
can't think
OF the reason she married that bone-head-
ed gnk.
Helen was fat and Henry quite slim
And fate came along and attended to him
Isabel wed because Peto was so pale,
With a bad hacking couGh-and a car
load Of kale!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Copyright 1912 by Dotd, Moad ~ %

The TuniuIt In Human Hearts.
OF the fi'ightful nights in Richmond
during the siege, that night was one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

had retired as president of the Senate
and was acting governor.
The first concurrent resolution was
passed while Mr.. Fielder still was
president of the Senate. l.. Edward
Herman, secretary to Governor Fiel-
der, told an Evening Star reporter to-
day, following an interview with the
acting Governor, that Mr.. Fielder
had certified the first resolution as
having been passed, but did not know
anything about the second one, which
was put through after he had retired
from the Senate.
e The only change made in the second
resolution was the substitution of the
word land" for the correlative ''or. .
The first resolution read "any male OF
female and was changed to read
ANY male and female"
The bill has been traced to Charles
A. Nutting, chairman of the Assem-
bly, committee on passed bills, but
Mr.. Nutting could not be located to-
day to determine what disposition he
made of 1t.
From Mr.. Nutting the resolution
was to go to the Governors office and
then to the secretary of state, where
publication was to be arranged.
The bill was introduced on Friday
March g. The chairman of the com
mittee on printed bills reported it as
correctly printed on April 1 and on
motion of Assemblyman Eagan 1t was
placed on third reading and passed
the same day. 1t was returned from
the Senate on April and delivered tc
Mr.. Nutting, the chairman of the
committee on passed bills of the AS
sembly on the same day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

very much enraged over the failure
of the state department to publish
the proposed suffrage amendment
which was approved last winter by
the Legislature.
Mrs Abraham Van Wrinkle, presi-
dest of the Political Union, headed a
delegation of indignant suffrage work.
ers who waited upon Acting Governor
James F. Fielder at Sea Girt today to
see what action was to be taken in
the matter.
Political Organizations to Fight.
With the ruling of the attorney
general of the State that the failure
to advertise the proposed amendment
has practically killed the bill, the
various political organizations of the
State are preparing to make vigor-
Gus fight against what they call an
Outrage and an everlasting scandal"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle today declared
that if the matter is not put up to
the people at a general election next
year, as originally intended, the Po-
litical Union will bring an action
against the State for the recovery of
damages for the loss of money the
organization has expended in cam
paign literature, buttons, banners and
other advertising matter all of which
she claims bears the year 1914.
The suffrage sympathiZers here
think the whole matter is what they
call "frame-up." Mrs. Van Wrinkle
is especially indignant.
Was to BE Pigeon-holed.
She claims that one assemblyman in
particular approached her yesterday
and told her he had voted for the
amendment bill with the understand
ing that 1t was to be "pigeon-holed"
or otherwise held up to prevent its be-
coming effective. She refused to give
the assemblyman's name, saying that
1t would not help their Investigation
any to have their trump cards
shown"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle characterized the
whole thing as "a dirty trick and
the ''biggest scandal the State has
ever known" She, further said that
the State was wholly responsible for
the neglect, because she knew per-
sonally that Mrs. Everett Colby had
asked certain assemblymen IL the
State political leagues in Jersey could
not pay for the advertising of the
amendment.
The answer she received. according
to Mrs. Van Wrinkle, was to the effect
tnat the SIdle Wouiu pay all the eX-
penses, and nothing further could be
l-done by the suffrage organizations
until the 1914 election.
Mrs. M. ]. Reynolds. secretary of the
Women's Political Union legislative
committee, has been called home from
her summer farmFn Warren county
to collect her fighting forces, and says
she will get right down to the bottom
of the whole affair.
The resolution which was "mislaid''
was the second one to be passed, and
was put through after Mr.. Fielder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
OBITUARY
CARL ANTON KEARCHER
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE
Veteran Halter Had Lived in
Orange Fifty-five Years.

Carl Anton Kearcher, a well-known
resident of Orange, died last night at
his home, 1873 william street, that
city, aged So years, following a
lengthy illness. Mr.. Kearcher. who
was born May is, 1881. in Wurtem-
berg, Germany, came to this country
November IL, 1853. He located at first
In Staten Island. going thence to
Philadelphia, and he went to Orange
fifty-five years ago. Most of the time
he had resided in the house at "a Will
lam street.
He was In the hating business, and
retired seven years ago, and had
since made his home with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Max e. Tiesler. Mrs
Kearcher > died about twenty years
ago. The children who survive
are Charles Kearcher, Captain Otto
Kearcher, of Hose Company No. 8
Orange fire department; Mrs. Tfesler
Miss Agnes Kearcher and Mrs. Min
ME Schafer. Mr.. Kearcher was q
member of Lafayette Lodge No. IL
II. o. O., f. The funeral service to-
morrow night at o'clock will be held
at the house. The Rev. Herman c.
Gruhnert, pastor of the First German
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Orange, will Of
ficiate. and interment will be privatl
on Friday morning in Rosedale Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ATTEMPT To KILL
CHARGE IS MADE
! Mrs. Louise Pentezone Swears
to Complaint Against Hus-
band in BeIIeviIIe.

A charge Of shooting with attempt
to kill was lodged in the Belleville
Police Court last night against SAM
tione Pentezone, of As Honiss street,
Silver Lake. by his wife, Louise.
Pentezone was committed to the
county Jail without bail week ago
by Recorder R. Harry Ashworth, of
Belleville. to await the result of the
injuries of his wife. his 11-months-
old son and his mother-in-law, whom
he had shot after a row.
According to the doctors advice.
the mother and son are not yet be-
yond the danger zone of contracting
blood poison.
The victims wounds were the re-
suit of Pentezone's returning home
last Tuesday, and taking offense with
the manner in which his mother-in-
law was preparing the evening meal.
During the row that followed one
bullet lodged in the wife's right arm.
another pierced the boys left leg,
while the other ploughed a furrow on
the left side of the mother-in-law's
| head.
| Pentezone asserted at the time that
he was attempting to shoot In the
air. and the struggle that ensued de-
| f1ected his aim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
MISSIONARY MINER
Is RENDERED RECEPTION

A farewell reception by Sunday
school workers of all denominations
will be given to Wallace H. Miner
at the Hanson Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Brooklyn, Tuesday
evening, September 9, at s o'clock.
Mr.. Miner is going to China in Octo-
Der as a Sunday school missionary,
introducing modern Sunday school
methods among the Christian
churches of that country.
DIR. William Talbot, of the Rose
vile Avenue Sunday School, this
city, is a member of the committee
of arrangements. Tickets may be
secured from Charles w. Hodge, 40
Broadway, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
SOCIALISTS FILE FIRST
ELECTION PETITIONS

The first candidate to file petit
tons for the primary election with
the city clerks office were the can
didates of the Socialist party for
Board of Works and City Home trus-
tee. The candidates are For Board
of Works, John S. Wherret, Of 10
Taylor street, in the Eighth Ward,
and Henry Green, of 151 Springfield
avenue, In the Third Ward, for City
Home trustee.
The petitions contained f1fty-five
signatures, the required number be-
ing at least fifty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
NEGRESS WILL APPEAR
TO CHARGE POLICEMAN

When the Police Board meets to-
morrow afternoon Patrolman William
L. Kendall, of the Fifth Precinct, will
be asked by the commissioners to ex-
plain the charges that he attempted to
enter the home of Margaret Sullivan,
a negress, at 644 North Fifth street,
about two weeks ago. The complaint
was made by Acting Chief Ryan after
an investigation had been made by
Acting Captain Connell, of the Fifth
Precinct.
The Sullivan girl will appear as o
witness against Kendall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
MRS. MARY E. Hustled

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Hustled. rs years of age, who died
Monday at the Home for Incurables.
in Court street, after being confined
there for about three years, were held
at the undertaking parlors of Smith
&c Smith. at 944 Broad street. Death
was the result of apoplexy and
hemorrhage of the brain. Interment
terry, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hustled is sur
vived by a son, Charles, of East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR GERMAN VETERAN

Funeral services for Albert Fette,
7s years of age, who died Monday,
will be held today at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Adele Kcpia, at So
Magnolia street. Interment will take
place at Woodland Cemetery. Death
was due to advanced age and was
the direct result of paralysis.
The deceased was born in Preus-
sen, Germany. where he participated
in the German French wars in the
years Of 1S70-1S71. He emigrated to
this country at the age OF 80 and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. HUGHES

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Lucy Hughes, SO years old, who died
last Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John A. Breen, of 1S3
John street. will be conducted to-
morrow morning from st. Peters
Church, where a high mass of
requiem will be celebrated. Inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

years ago as a machinist. He was
a member of the Deutschen Veneer
amen und Kruger Kameradschaft
Won New Jersey, society of Ger
man veterans. Besides his daughter
he is survived by a sister, who lives
in GERMANY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
JAMES K. LEE

The funeral of James K. Lee. "a
years old, who died yesterday as the
result of a complication of ailments,
will be held tomorrow at Coles flu
neral parlors, at 524 Orange street.
Interment will be made at Woodlawn
Cemetery, N. Y. Mr.. Lee boarded in
this city. His relatives lived in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
CLoUDBURsr rs FATAL

ELY. New, Aug. N.-One man was
drowned and many thrilling escapes
occurred when a wall of water from
a cloudburst swept through Ely yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

{ Continued on Page 7, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

(continved on Page Q, Column IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-05
10000 IN R|OT|NG
MOB CLASH WITH
LONDON POLICE
Wild Scenes of Disorder About
Nelson Monument
SUfFRAGETS CAUSE TROUBLE
Meeting Had Been Sanctioned Pro-
vided Women Should Not Make
Speeches.

London, May 5.-Wild scenes of
disorder occurred yesterday at the
demonstration of Trafalgar square
under the auspices of the free speech
defense committee. The police tried
to prevent speeches from the White
hall side of the plinth of the Nelson
column and only the Intervention of
James Keir Hardie, socialist and in
dependent labor member of the
House of Commons, who was chair
man of the meeting, prevented SER
ious riot AS it was, the disorder,
many times eliminating in fisticuffs
between the crowd and the police,
continued for almost two hours. By
the time the marching socialist, lab
or and other organizations with
bands playing the "Marsellaise"
reached Trafalgar square, 10000 per-
sons had gathered there and as
many more in the surrounding.
streets.
Permission to hold meeting was
given at the last moment of the un-
derstanding that no suffragets should
be allowed to speak. Unable to Sc
cure permission to march as an or.
ganization, the supporters of the wo-
mems social and political union
marched with the dockets, their
colors flying, preceded by a huge
banner inscribed: Where there's
will, there's a way" Flages of the
women's social and political union
were hoisted on the plinth, from
which they waved continuously dur
ing the meeting.
The trouble started when a social
list speaker began to address the
crowd from the Whitehall side of the
column. The promise had been CIV
en- that no speaking should take
place on this side because of inter
ference with traffic. A husky police
sergeant standing on the plinth hurl-
ed the speaker down on the heads of
the crowd below. The crowd then
rushed the plinth and endeavored to
replace the speaker II looked for a
time as If their efforts would prove
successful, but mounted police ruth
lessly rode down the rioters. James
Keir Hardie then interviewed and the
socialist speaker was allowed to re-
gain his place.
In moment a suffraget attempted
to climb to the plinth. The police
below tried to pull her back, but
sympathizers on the platform sue
ceeded in dragging her up after she
had sacrificed some clothes, which she
left in the hands of the police. In
retaliation a policeman snatched a
suffrage banner from girl who was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-05

waving it from the back Of one of the
landseer lions. She struck the police
man in the face, and her friends re.
gained the banner minus the staff.
This struggle angered the crowd
and disorder became so general that
Commissioner Wells, commanding
the mounted police, ordered the
Whitehall side cleared. The order
was carried out so roughly by the
horsemen that Commissioner Wells,
noting the temper of the crowd, re-
tired in favor of another commission
er. AS he was leaving Wells was
showered with eggs, oranges and 9th
er missiles. Fights between the po-
lice and the people now became gen.
eral, the chief results of which were
battered faces and minor injuries on
both sides. Many of the rioters were
arrested, but the crowds succeeded
in rescuing most of the prisoners.
There was large number of isolated
encounters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-05
TROLLY CAR EXPRESS
New Arrangement Put Into Effect by
Berkshire STREET Railway System.

A new arrangement went into eff
feet today over the Bennington and
North Adams street railway. The
long-agitated express service was
started this morning Hereafter an
express car will leave North Adams
at SIS, arriving here one hour later.
The car will leave Bennington at
ga and will run through to Pitts
field. 1t will arrive in Bennington at
Ais in the afternoon and leave at
4.45.
The Limited" which has hereto
fore been run as an express and bag
gage car will hereafter be used for
baggage only and the limit will be
fixed at 20 pounds. No package will
hereafter be sent on the Limited"
but must be shipped by the express
car
The Limited" will arrive here on
its first trip at 11.45 and will run
regularly out of Bennington there
after every two hours during the
day.