davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
IMMORTALITY, PAST AND PRESENT.

THE STATEMENT by a delegate TO the Newark Episcopal
diocesan that immortality is sweeping over the
country by leaps and bounds strange
" mistaken The country really morally than IL
was ten is really happening great moral
awakening The public and heeds what 1t had been
before strong light has been turned
existing conditions vice has been dragged from its
hiding places such spirit of inquiry mani
tested and results State
legislatures compelled pass remedial laws private
organizations doing Jealous work and municipalities are
acting At time before there as much literature on the
Newspapers magazines deyong extraordinary
articles and chronicng the meetings
and plans while wealth being poured out In aid
only difference in the moral conditions in this
twenty that while vice houshed
is under calcium
light the present conditions better than the past for
they are of and
seeking remedies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDACY AND PROSPECTS.

unlikely that Everett Colbys hat will be in the
ring the nomination
internal differences and diseord the
old parties Progressves having that experience
Prior nominating primaries ALSO ryares inevitable
necessary the vitality of party Nobody should
mortgage party nomination The Progressive party
organized that principle and opposition to
candidates. To the State in November the
would have attract Republican and
inevitable reaction after
election will be witnessed the fall helped by
legislation that will greatly aid the Progressive
If the Republican leaders stick to the Micawber
waiting for something turn restore their old
policies prospects of assured party defeat turn
the Progressive candidate Much depends
upon the character of the Democratic candidate to
hold Democratic and win Republican votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
srNops1s OF PREVIOUS oHAPTERs.

81
A body, bearing evidence of wealth. Is
found dashed to a grating with one wrist
enclosed in q handcun, on the snore Oh
Lonesome Cove. Professor Kent, scient..
list, happens along and interests hihseH
Kent learns of a meeting the pre-,
vious evening between Elder Bennett ana
a strange woman. who went on TO the
home Of Francis Sedgwiek' az ntsas' Kent s
calls on Sedgwick and is recognized as
an old college friend. o
Sedgwiek admits that the s.rahgs
woman had on necklace when ne nan
often seen on the neck of his. unknown
visitor At the inquest over the corpse
Elder bennett relates the story OF oens
wick's encounter with the woman, d dIn
Kent proves by a cocoon found on
the grating that the body was nog
washed ashore. rs was supposed, ana
Sedgwick Kent and Sedgwick are ad-
vised by the sheriff to leave town.
Kent figures that the wounds on me
head of the Cove corpse could NOT n sn1I
from the cliff; that the other handcun
was attached to the right wrist OF some
other person. who had broken II on IN u
struggle. He sets out to ma man
with a bruised right wrist ,nt
A picture Sedgwiek had started 10 pa,ne
and left ON an easel had been broken s. nu,, !,
ing his absence by outlet nred lroih ~, .
the gunner left no track Kent and Sedg
wick meet Gansett jim to erect 't thet
with the balf-breed Kent learns Ma inre
Blair's son, Wilfred, married MISE MISS mn nft a
jorie Dorrance, who left him Inside OF u
year because of his wild ways ana lnss
Wilfred was brought back to his father
home and closely guarded ,.t,
Kent predicts young bl 5 Ss,sg peasn
which is soon reported lie uisgnissts re
himself as a fisherman and Watches ,n ny
burial. Then, with Sedgwick, he starts
on a secret errand. .,r.
This proves to be VISIT 10 ,n tho eu AZ
tempt Of Sedgwick to open the ,g,aiEeJ;
Schfager is watching, steps from peninu
tree and holds them at the POINT Mt o1s u
and Sedgwiek pins him down. Blalr
puts in an appearance, with. long par
releds shotgun. In the face OF ms ms
threats Kent and Sedgwick opens inc
coffin and find nothing but sack OF
Sedgwick cannot be found. me artist
gains entrance to the rear or the nouse,
where he finds Wilfred Blair's widow,
his mysterious studio visitor, sitting at
Blair enters the room ana orders her
to her room and denounces Sedgwlck as
q murderer.
astrologer, whose advertisement ne
found In one of the papers taken by
the Blairs. On the way he sees Mrs.
Blair and arranges to have mutual
friend introduce him to her FROM
this friend he finds out that Wlifred
Blair disappeared from the mouse
about the time the strange woman
was seen in the vicinity of Lonesome
Cove and never returned Kent learns
that Mrs. Blair has lost necklace
and other valuable jewelry that had
come down to her from her grand
mother He produces the portrait
procured from Elder bennett. and
finds il is Elliotts painting of the
grandmother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

and ia he nincbed ~ 7 triad 10 ref
ant s. - 'e' : 'e
.so,, ;. ra+o,.aa 1xant .,,tt
III h ..1,,,a. $50 a ssu 49, e'I haon
t sn,e -. ,ia va, ,,,forred
hat at' ana wronelv fron, NV i;ttla
r,,se 70 haa,, vo,, erar, r,,nnins away
rr,,ot no., wo,,Is he arrested aventi,.
allv - Won attemnted escane was
tr,,a II st,,1 is tr,,sn
.r bal,ava ~ ren,,aa preston lar
faryentIv with ,,a,, IN NV trailu
.come. Mrs Blair" said Kent.
"Remenober Jax fair plav. and we
shall null YOU through vet"
In tba taxi. Mariorie B;air turned
To Kent. You are a very wonderful
person." she said-Kent shook his
head-"and. I think, a very kind one
Kent shook his head again. BE
kind TO me and leave me go nome
alone
Kent stopped the cab, stepped OUT
and raised his nat. she leaned
toward him.
"Just a moment" she said. per
haps / ought not to ask, but it Is
too strong for me. VIII you tell me
vino the woman was?
Kent fell back step, his eyes Wild
ening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
Gossip of the Toilers

The German congress of commerce
is seeking to obtain from parliament
relief in regard to the employment OF
females, particularly in relation to
the garment and millinery workshops.
Breath inspection, to determine
whether or not employees have been
imbibing in intoxicants, is the latest
regulation put into effect by the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Hungarian trades unions executive
has issued ? proclamation whereby
the workers are earnestly advised to
place their savings only with the CO.
operative societies, and withdraw
from private concerns.
An effort to unionize the electrical
workers employed by the water COM
mission in London. Ont. is being
made by the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers,
In Moscow, Russia, the printers,
after waiting many years, have re-
ceived permission for the establish
ment of their organization. Endeav-
ors by the metal workers in a similar
direction have as yet met no sue
cess.
| After long term Of years of per-
sistent effort on the part of the or
ganized labor forces of Iowa, the
legislature has enacted a law which
prohibits and terminates contract
convict labor in the penal institutions
of Iowa.
1t is highly probable that a strike
of British seamen will be declared
early in June as a sequel to an agita.
ton for a national Cancellation board
to regulate working conditions aboard
ship.
A conference of the South African
| Miners Union, which represented
fifty branches from the Transvaal
decided to fight with all power
against the reduction of wages from
s. TO $3.50 per shift attempted by th'
employers. Better protection foi
workers was demanded.
After overcoming great difficulties,
the Moscow (Russia) Benefit Society
Of the Commercial Employees has OBJ
: tained permission to hold DULY S-21,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

WWTH HEN st. Pauls Cathedral was
" being rebuilt by Sir Christo-
pher Wren. in the seventeenth
century. stone was needed for one of
the porticos, and one of the workmen
brought from the ruins of the former
church piece that was put in place.
Afterward it was seen to bear the
inscription ''Resurgam" CT shall rise
again') This old Latin word carved
upon some ancient grave. embodies
fact about st. Pauls. for
upon this site there have been no less
than five churches. each of the first
four being destroyed and new one
rising from its ruins. 1t is certain
that there was church here in the
time of the Romans, which was des-
troyed by the pagan Saxons and re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
VACATION PERILs TO HEALTH.

NOW THAT the vacation approaching
word Records of cities show that typhoid
fever always increases early fall This
city dweers bring home of disease from the
which they have for health For the farm
sparkling WE'LL with its old oaken bucket
of typhoid fed by percoaons from higher
cutbudngs while the draw his daily supply from
spring similarly Fresh milk, the
cow which if it reached may contain
tuberculosis germs Do State rural health
authorities ever think
camping New Jersey akesdes ver
table cities population the year.
location of the outhouss the refuse deposits of
the tents bungalows with springs from
which the yacationsts drink?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

LET me see the rest of it, please
she said, calmly enough.
Kent nodded. With dropping head.
and chin a-twitch, the Master of
Stars stood studying them while
they read the letter together It was
in two handwritings. the date, adj
dress and body of the letter being in
a clear running character, while the
signature. "Astraea,v was in very
fine. minute, detached lettering. The
note read:
"All is now ready. You have but
to carry out our arrangements inn
plicitly. The place is known to you.
There can be no difficulty in your
finding it. At two hours after sun
down of July the fifth we shall be
there. Our ship will be in waiting.
All will be as before. Fail me not
Your reward shall be greater than
you dream. ASTRAEA."
Kent looked askance at Mrs. Blair
She was very white, and her sensitive
lips quivered little, but she con-
trived, with an effort of courage.
which he marked with q flashing
dCceSs VI duIlitdlioi' " ShiiAc ic-
assuringly.
Don't fear for me, she said 1--WE
Dorrances are of Arm fibre
so I>see," he said, warmly. He
folded and pocketed the letter
Had you ever been to this place
before" Kent asked of Jax.
mo"
"Then how did you expect to find
it?"
"she sent me map. lost it--that
night"
What about the ship"
"I wish you'd tell me. There
wasn't any ship that l could see."
"And the reference to all being as
it was before?"
you've got me again, there. In
most every letter there was some
thing about things l didn't under
stand. She seemed to think we used
to know each other Maybe we did.
Hundreds of 'em come to me.
can't remember 'em all. Sometimes
she called me Hermann. Ny name
amt Hermann. Right up to the time
| saw her on the Heights ] was
afraid she was lhhlnS iAAS iNt sum-
body else and that the whole game
would be queered as soon as we came
face to face"
st seems quite probable said
Kent with a faint smile, that you
We're taken for some one else. Your
personal appearance would hardly
betray the error, however"
"Well. if / was taken for another
man." said the puzzled astrologist,
why didn't she say so when shs
saw me?"
What did she say when she saw
your"
why. she seemed just as tickled
to set eyes on me as If ] We're her
Hermann twice over"
Exactly" replied Kent with salts
| faction.
"wen. how do you account for
that?"
Passing over the query, the other
proceeded; Now. as l understand
it. you put yourself in my hands I'M
reservedly."
what else can 1 do?r cried Pres
top Jax.
Nothing that would be SO wise.
So do not try. I shall want You to
come to Martindale Center on call.
Pack up and be ready"
But the police!" quavered Jax.
"You said the place was guarded,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CITY OF LONDON
"Learn One Thing Every Day.
NO. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
Copyright by The Associated School, Inc

Best seen from the Thames or the
opposite bank, the majesty and
generous dimensions of the cathedral
and it's dome are apparent. Near at
hand, it is so hemmed in by business
streets and blocks that it cannot be
viewed to advantage.
While in a less degree than West
minister, ST. Paurs is still the resting
place of many of Englands most
noted dead Most of her great sol
diers and sailors, artists, architects
and musicians, lie here. Chief of
these are Lord Nelson, whose bier
stands in the crypt exactly beneath
the centre of the dome, and the Duke
of wellington, the former of whom
crushed the forces of Napoleon on the
sea, the latter on the land. In the
crypt is the enormous funeral car
that bore the Iron Duke" to the
grave in 1852. 1t was cast from cam
non that he captured from the enemy
Among the other noted dead that
lie here are General Gordon, the
martyr of Khartum Lord CORVALLIS,
the artists Sir Joshua Reynolds. Ben
John Millais and Landseer; Xren. who
built the cathedral, and G..r Arthur
Sullivan. the composer.
At the base OF the dome is a gallery
where a curious thing has occurred.
The dome is so constructed that the
slightest whisper at one side of the
gallery may be distinctly heard at the
opposite side, los feet away
1t was ON the pavement in front Of
st. Paul's that Queen Victoria knelt
in 1897 to give thanks on the occasion
of the sixtieth anniversary of her/ac-
cession TO the throne.
Just to the right and left the tor
rent of commerce sweeps past. There
is the thunder and roar of the busiest
part of the busiest city in the world
Just a few steps, within the cathe-
eral. and all this is forgotten. The
thunder is gone. or is but faint and
distant murmur. Instead there is the
peace and quiet of this holy place
the hush broken only by the distant
sounds of the service far down the
interior. Then. for a moment. there
is silence, and suddenly the splendid
organ peals forth its mighty notes,
which search out every corner of the
vast cathedral and seem to add their
voices as witnesses TO the glory of de-
parted heroes.
Every day a different human inter.
est story will appear In the Evening
Star. You can get beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others. equally attractive,
7x911 inches in size. with this weeks
Mentor" In THE Mentor" we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers of the Evening Star
and "fhe Mentor" will know Art,
Literature, History, Science, and
Travel. and own exquisite pictures.
On sale at the Newark Star Office,
Branford place, and p. f. Mulligan.
e27 Broad street Price. ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

this Year, a congress of delegates of
all unions of commercial and private
employees
Lansing, Mich, manufacturers have
spent $4,000 for accident prevention
devices on machinery since last Sep
TENDER.
The board of arbitration on the
claims of Canadian Northwestern
conductors has awarded passenger
conductors an average of s165 per
month, conductors on mixed and way
freight trains at AS cents per mile,
and conductors on through freight
and work trains at 4.25 cents per
mile; also an eight-hour day.
The five St. Louis local unions of
the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America have
been admitted to membership in the
Building Trades Council, from which
they had been estranged three years
on account of jurisdictional ques-
tions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Pale and hard the face rose from
this somber and gorgeous appareling
1t was a remarkable face, small, calm
and compacted of muscles. Muscles
pumped out the broad cheeks; mus
cles curved about the jaws; muscles
worked delicately along the club of
a nose The chin was Just one live,
twitching muscle. Even the faint
screwed lines at the eye-corners sug-
Ngested muscle, and, withal there
lurked in the countenance sugges-
ton of righteousness. The man
looked like bland and formidable
baby. He looked even more like
puma.
With a rhythmical motion of arms
and hands he came forward. per-
formed spreading ..ow of welcome.
and drew back, putting his hand to
his brow, as if in concentration of
thought. Marjorie Blair felt an un-
holy desire to laugh. She glanced at
Professor Kent, and, to her surprise,
found him exhibiting every evidence
of discomposure. He fidgeted, famed
himself with his hat, mopped his
brow and palpably flinched under the
solemn regard of the mage.
Stupid of me- he muttered, in
apology. Gets on ones nerves, you
know. Awesome, and all that sort
of thing, fussing with the stars
Preston Jax bestowed a patronizing
smile upon his visitor. Protective
ness, benign and assured, radiated
from him.
Fear nothing" said he. "The star
forces respond to the master-will Of
him who comprehends them. Madam,
the date, year, month and day of your
birth, if you please?"
March Is. 1885," replied Mrs. Blair
Propelled by an unseen force, a
celestial globe mounted on a nickeled
standard, rolled forth. The Star
master spun it with practised hand.
Slowly and more slowly it turned, UNI
til, as it came to a stop, ray of light.
mysteriously appearing, focused on a
constellation.
"Yonder is your star" declared the
astrologist "See how the aural light
seeks it,"
"Oh. say!" murmured he of the
monocle. Weird, you know! Quite
gets on ones nerves. Quite!"
"Sh-h-h-hl" reproved Preston Jax.
"Silence is the fitting medium of the
higher stellar mysteries. Madam,
your life is pathway between hap
piness and grief. Loss, like speed
ing comet, has crossed it here. Hap
piness, like the soft moon glow. has
beamed upon it. and will again beam,
in fuller effulgence."
With beautifully modulated intona-
tions he proceeded, while one of his
visitors regarded him with awestruck
reverence, and the other waited with
ratience-but unimpressed, so the
orator felt, by his gifts. His voice
sank, by deep-toned gradations into
silence. The ray winked out Then
the woman spoke.
lis it possible for your stars to
guide me to an object which l have
lcst?"
Nothing is hidden from the stars, "
declared their master. Their radi-
ance shines not alone upon the broad
expanse of existence, but also into
the smallest crevices of life. You
seek jewels, madame" (Kent had let
this much out, as if by accident, in
the mornings conversation.)
Eyes"
your birthstone is the bloodstone.
Unhappy, indeed, would be the omen
If you lost one of those gems" Gle
was fishing and came forward toward
her, almost brushing KenD.
but / say" cried Kent, in appar-
emily uncomfortable agitation. did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
THE TALKER AND THE STATESMAN.

IN THE judgment of unpreudced observer the London
Morning the frequent visits of the Japanese ambassador
department be explained by the fact that the
affairs neglected because its chief Mr. Bryan
much occupied speechmang that he has time to
his necessary work Secretary Hay whose statesman
the admiration of Europe not nyeerae aker
His work the cabinet the housetops and he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
CHAPTER XIX.
The Strange Tryst.


MIDNIGHT found Kent in the
lW throes of literary effort. He
was striving to compose
letter to Sedgwick that should, in
turn, compose the recipients per-
turbed feelings. 1t concluded, with
some acerbity:
you've made pretty complete
idiot of yourself once. Don't try to
eclipse your own record
BY which he purposed to convey to
the artist the fact that his presence
in Boston was neither desirable nor
advisable. AS he was about to affix
his signature. knock brought him
to the door of his hotel room.
Letter for you," announced the
messenger boy
Kent signed the book and received
a broad thin envelope sealed in golden
hued wax with the impress of a star.
and addressed in typewriting to his
own name.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
FIELDER TIPPED FROM THE OUTSIDE.

1T through information furnished by George H. Record
that Acting Fielder called the election ordered
June Sixth district Mr. Record the
general the State Edmund Wilson The attorney
generals department cost of about $4,000 year
to government legal questions and the hold
inc Of special election the Sixth district legal
question under the present election law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21

After overcoming great difficulties,
the Moscow (RussiD Benefit Society
Of the Commercial Employees has OBJ
tained permission to hold DULY S-21,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-23

France Pays Big Sum to See Races.
The statistics of the French racing
season for 1912 show that the public
paid $2.140.3OO In entrance fees to the
I'VE societies which control various
meetings in and around Paris.
The Societe q encouragement. which
controls Longchamps. received the
highest amount. $504. $50; the Societe
de Steeplechases (AuteuiD received
$591 600 and the Societe Sportfve DEN
enlargement $52e.060 from St Ouen.
Aaisons Lafitte and Enghien.
The pari mntheIs handled more than
$74.OOO.O00 on the Paris and nearby
tracks. 30 that the per cent taken OF
under the law realized more than
$5.o32 900. half Of which is paid to the
racing societies to be used for prizes
and expenses and half to public workA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-05-23
Local Paragraphs.

Work has started on putting a
new floor in the armory.
The gross receipts of the high
school play presented at Fraternal
hall Wednesday evening, are re-
ported to have been $500.
After several days of rainy
weather, the skies cleared We'd
nesday and on Thursday the
school students, pupils and teach
ers enjoyed fair day for the
annual picnic.
The Rathdrum school board
recently reelected Prof. L. A
Hunting for superintendent for the
next year. Prof. Hunting has &C.
cepted, which will be welcome
news to the patrons of the school,
as he has given imminent salts
faction the past year.
The music class of Miss Hop.
kins of Hayden Lake gave a
concert at Fraternal hall Thursday
night of last work. The pupils
performed we'll in the presence Of
an appreciative audience. The
Ratbdrum Glee club assisted.
One Of the new Idaho laws pro.
hibits the sale of guns and ammu-
nitions or explosives Of any kind to
minors Under l6 years of age,
without written consent Of the par
entS or guardians. The
penalty is Sa5 to $loo fine or 10 to
80 days in jail, or both such fine
and Imprisonment.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle entertainment and band
concert at Fraternal hall Tuesday
evening, raised $50 toward the
erection Of a bandstand at the city
park. The playlet, entitled ON
tellectual Uplift" written by Mrs.
]. V. McCoid, was greatly enjoyed
by all. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Important Improvements are to
be made soon at the school houses
and grounds. A cement walk is
to be built, and the board has
practically decided to install new
toilet system and a heating plant
for both buildings, in preparation
for adding manual training and
domestic science to the high
school course next year. An addi-
tional teacher is to be employed in
the high school.