davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

according to the oft-told story, did
Pocahontas save the life of John
Smith, captain and governor of the
colony of Virginia.
Born in 1879, John Smith was the
eldest son of a tenant farmer in Lin
colnshire, England, and early showed
a love for adventure. He made trip
to France, became soldier under
Henry w. of that country, and then
went to Holland. Returning. he
erected a hut of boughs near a pretty
stream in the country. and stayed
there. reading the art of war and the
essays of Marcus Aurelius. Then
along came a man who fired his de-
sire for war against the Turks. Start
ing for Rome. he was thrown into the
sea as a hereto by the pilgrims on
board. but managed to swim to an un
inhabited island, when he was res
cued next day by vessel bound for
Egypt He finally reached Hungary
and entered the emperor's service
against the Turks. In the presence
of both armies. as a champion of the
Christians, he heheaded three Turks
in one day. In 1902 he was left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

vations followed, food was scarce,
Indians menaced, sickness appeared.
Smith was everywhere, hunting
fighting with the Indians, bartering
for food. New colonists coming, they
plotted against his life. While he
was in his boat asleep they set fire to
his powder. He was terribly burned
and, jumping into the river, was
nearly drowned. He was sent home
in 1909. and never returned. When
contemplating a history of the sea,
Smith died in 1882 and was buried in
st. Sepulchres, London.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
ers, equally attractive, 7x91s
inches in size. with this weeks
Mentor In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and The Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History,
Science and Travel. and own ex-
quisite pictures. Or sale at the
Newark Star office, Branford place,
and p. f. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street. Price, fifteen cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
EXTRAVAGANZA AND WASTE IN GOVERNMENT.

THE LEGISLATIVE custom at Trenton more honored in
its observance of holding back the State
budget while the Legislature about adjourn and then
adopting without change discussion is enough in
other States Pennsylvania example The Legislature
every years and appropaes for the two years
budget $42315 passed just fifteen minutes before the
Legislature adjourned last month 1t the privilege OF the
items and Governor Tener has
lust eliminated SO372 unnecessary and extrayagant
Governor influences might have found at
least ten budget that didn't belong there The
waste of public money the administration of State and
ncpa in this country would amply support gov
eminent in another large nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER XVII.
The Last seance.


z FORTUNATELY for her plans.
only three of Resale Lee
Oranges regular boarders ever
came home to Observation-Disclosures,
Betsy-Barbara and Professor Noll.
OF these two were disposed of for the
day. Professor Noll. reporting in the
dining-room at 1890 sharp-regular
meals at regular hours was a canon
of the Noll scientific plan-found
three strangers already placed and
eating. Two young men, powerful
and slow-moving, sat at either side
of the hostess. At the other end of
the table, in Miss Hardings accus-
toned seat, was a matronly woman.
gray-haired but alert of motion and
eye.
Mr.. Kennedy-Mr. Hunter-Mrs.
Leary-I want to introduce Professor
Noll. The professor is one of my
regular boarders. This lady and these
gentlemen are transients; they'll be
with us just few days" said Ros-
allie lie Grange The two men nodded
and fell to their luncheon, of which
they consumed vast quantities. Mrs.
Leary, however, smiled upon him an
experienced smile.
Mrs. Leary," pursued Resale LIE
Grange, has got some foreign views
I'm sure you'd like to see. You
won't be droppin in this afternoon,
will your"
NO" said Professor Noll, sorry,
I'm making up the paper today.
won't get home until just before my
dinner. My habit" he added, adj
dressing Mrs. Leary, always to dine
just at 7. Not that the hour of or
any other hour makes a difference
in the absolute. 1t is regularity that
unts-mathematical regularity. The
human intestinal system is a ma
chine, admirable, well-balanced, nice
ly calculated to its uses. Now the
minute study of scientific manage
! ment has proved that machine"
And so Professor Noll, having mount
ed his hobby, rode blithely away upon
it, and Mrs. Leary, with all the
ready tact of the experienced police
matron that she was, vaulted to the
pommel and rode with him. Resale
had learned all she wanted to know.
Professor Noll would not trouble her
again that afternoon.
AS Professor Noll still talking diet
to Mrs. Leary, put on his overcoat,
Rosalie sought the kitchen. She adj
dressed Mrs. Moore, the cook and the
waitress, all busy stacking up the
soiled dishes.
'I've got a little surprise for you
girls" she said. "a gentleman friend
of mine who sings in the chorus of
the Laughing Lass sent me three
seats for the professional matinee to-
day. But this morning two people
] was goin to take, telephoned they
couldn't come on account of sickness
in the family. Now this Mrs. Leary
shows up-she's an old friend an
she positively hates music. Just this
once, I'm goin' to give you an after
noon off an let you leave the dishes.
Mrs. Leary an 1 will do them She's
been livin' in hotels that long she's
just hungry for homework. she
says. Strikes you kind of funny,
don't 1t, that anybodyd rather wash
dishes than go to a matinee?"
(To BE Continued Tomorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Continued from Yesterday


But now the shade of suspicion
flashed across Betsy-Barbara face.
Rosalie caught 1t and formed her an
swer mentally before her pretty juror
spoke.
Suppose said Betsy Barbara-"I
beg your pardon, Mrs. LIE Grange,
but one must watch everything in a
time like this-suppose you were
working for the other side?"
I'm case you ever found that out"
said Resale, your oath is all off.
Goodness me!"-and now her own
emotion was real-"do l look like a
traitor or anything of that sort?
Haven't l helped Mrs. Hanska every
way l could? You're a woman, Betsy
Barbara, an you know me by this
time. Am 1 that kind?"
NO" replied Betsy Barbara. you
are not" And with an air of pretty
solemnity, she swore 1t.
IF I was a man." said Rosalie
LIE Grange. II could just eat you up
when you look that way. Now we're
goin straight to business. 1t is a
quarter of ten. Has Mrs. Hanska
any date today?"
"She was going to her lawyers at
II o'clock"
Let her do that; but first you're to
see her and tell her that she mustn't
come home afterwards. Let her go
anywhere except home. An after
you've done what I want you to to-,
you'll meet her somewhere and take
her to dinner at-at the Hotel Ham
blen. That's respectable out-of-the-
way place. Got that?"
yes
Then after you've seen Mrs.
Hanska, you'll rest a while. And at
2;30, sharp. you're to be waiting by
the Carlisle Trust building. It's got
only one entrance, which is lucky
And you can hardly miss
"For-him?' '
For Mr.. Estrilla. This is no time
to make any bones of anythin'. He's
crazy over you. He has an engage
ment there for 2:30. Let him go in.
He probably won't stay there more
than fifteen minutes. You're to meet
| him at the front of the elevator.
You're to--encourag him-you know.
| If he asks you to take walk, which
| he probably will, you accept, and
start him toward the park. This is
| the point AT o'clock, sharp, you're
to have him takin' tea with you in
| the Park Casino--you know where
that is, don't you? An you're
not to leave him until half-past
| FIVE Probably I'll be there long
before that-your job you under
stand lies to deliver him to me--that's
what all this is for, mostly. Then
| you're to meet Constance-Mrs. Han
ska-as l told you. Wait minute
Rosalie paused, frozen immobile on
| the birth of a new thought-"have
her pack a suit case and take it
with her. You two register at the
Hotel Hamblen an stay there to-
night-stay right there until you hear
! from me. Got all that? Well, repeat
| it after me-"
Betsy Barbara repeated it slowly.
| "But how can l get him to tea If
| he doesn't ask me?" she objected
where I was raised. a young
woman passin' soda fountain with
young man. never went thirsty un-
less she wanted to. Get him in If you
have to invite him yourself. / know
you, Betsy-Barbara But don't you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS /

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
a cry of Murder" wild scramble
-4-nghts-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That is what
followed Bobby North's drunken ar
rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding. house.
,Whsn feeling his way up the stairs
ne nad seen a sparkle as of jewel,
ana, STOPPING to pick it up, found his
nanu IN something warm and sticky
olood. Then it was that he had cried
out in terror.
Doarders all could account for them
serves except North, the unfortunate
uiscoverer There had been four
men fTiend mas of the g phers
VINO had sung in the parlor the en-
tire evening-Estrilla, the Spaniard,
VINO had visited his sister. an invalid,
Wade, who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
one remembered of hearing sounds as
OF quarrel coming from Hanskas
room Everything seemed TO point to
Wades guilt, 1t being the more suspi-
cious as he was taken by the police as
ne was boarding a boat for Liverpool.
During the excitement a woman dressed
1or the opera had appeared in the
crowd about the house and, forcing her
way In. had taken charge of things be-
fore anyone realized 1t. As the house
was to be sealed until after the inquest,
oiS toiu uiul utF nOSdllS
Grange, and that she had Just opened
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Resale LIE Grange, entrance medium,
mad given up the practise of her profess
sion since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han
ska, accompanied by her friend, Betsy
barbara, tells Inspector MCGEE, an old
friend of Rosalie's, whom she mad
helped on several cases, her story, she
determines to vindicate Mrs Hanska's
story, duplicates him all the more,
for she was trying to get divorce
from Hansl<a. Wade was her lawyer,
whom. she confessed, was in love with
her
Resale works secretly, not even
telling MCGEE her plans. Searching
the house for a clue, she finds a red
shoebutton on the fire. escape which
leads from the third floor by Miss
Estrilla's rooms to Hanska's, and
among Miss Estrillas clothing red
shoes with one button missing. With
the aid of detectives the real name of
the Estrillas is found-Perez--and de-
tails of their early life. Through
spiritualism she starts 20 solve the
mystery. She hears a remarkable
revelation regarding the fate of Cap
tain Hanska.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

L ROSTRUM
why DON'T Lawyers Pay olerkse

Why Don't Lawyers Pay Clerks?
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-There is a certain class of en-
ployers in this city, and in all others.
who especially should pay attention
to this article. These are lawyers,
and because of their position. is 1t
right for them to require the services
of young men without paying them.
telling them they are learning"
True, they are! But even a cobbler
a tailor, is paid while learning his
trade! Yet, the men who lead their
respective communities, men who
fully represent them, pay their en-
ployees, some of whom practically
carry on all their business, only pit
iful salary.
They learn. it is true, but do they
not accomplish this only by their own
private push. the new curriculum be-
ing very soon learned?
The writer knows of a certain
young man who has been in the en-
ploy of a lawyer two years. He is
ready to enter the law school He
does everything in the Office except
plead case, searching, serving and
what not is all done by him. His en-
ployer appears in court only when
there is a case to be tried, and this
young man receives "a a week! Be-
cause he's learning
| hope this letter will not be dis
carded by you; it may sound too
harsh; but it contains the truth. 1t
is a shame that such a thing should
so long have existed, and / hope that
your readers will fully consider these
facts. Yours. CLERK.
July IL. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
MIR. BRYAN's FIXED CHARGES.

MR. BRYAN falls back his farm and life insurance
policy as charges that justify his using the governments
time delivering lectures for gain The farm doesn't
pay expense and life policy premiums must
paid Bryan has said he had saved $4,000 annually
seventeen years. the accumulation with investment
must now amount to $2OO00O the interest which
per cent $4,000 This interest alone would be much
more enough the fixed charges The public is
that it necessary for their secretary of state
official time for private work in order to make
both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

RMS and feet bound with buck
u skin thongs, the prisoner
showed no trace of fear. The
clear gray eyes, set in his bronzed
face. watched with apparent uncon-
Germ the granting savages quit their
council and approach him with the
grin of fierce satisfaction on their
faces. Nor did he vince when each
savage as he passed cut him with a
singing lash. But now the last mo-
ment had come. Tomahawk in hand,
the chief warrior came over to the
kneeling Englishman, while the sur
rounding warriors watched for sign
of weakening. The Ratchet was
raised; the kneeling man was in
wardly bidding farewell to the fair
world about him. Suddenly, quick as
a panther, there sprang through the
circle of Indians the chiefs daughter.
She threw herself upon the captive's
neck and talked in her soft gutturals
fast and vehemently. Her plea was
successful. for the tomahawk was
lowered and the captive freed. Thus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
THE HITCH IN THE ARBITRATION.

the fault of the railroad that the points
they have submitted behalf for arbitration
formulated when the demands of the ranmen were under
They should been reserved to late hour
after the representatives had received their nsrnc
membership of the unions which instructions had
no reference anything demand for increased
wage In fairness all matters having to do with wages and
affecting the rights should be incuded the
arbitration the time of agreement for arbtrat there
was no suggestion anything else but the question originally
dispute points raised by the railway may be
separately arbrated after the main question is settled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Gossip Of the Toilers

Miners throughout Yorkshire have
tender their notices to the owners II
their demands regarding the employ
ment of non-union, its underground,
and minimum wage for the men
above are not agreed to.
Prussia may soon be confronted
with a gigantic political strike. If the
movement which is steadily growing
in Socialistic circles crystalllzes into
action, and the threats of an at
tempt to force the government to
carry out it's promised reforms of
the election laws are carried out.
There is great cotton yarn mill
in Hiogo, Japan, near Kobe. The
company has established schools
where the children of the employees
are admitted free of charge. There
is big hospital for the accommoda-
ton of employees. Several resorts
of amusement are maintained for the
employees and their families.
Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional Union makes claim that its
system of twenty-five cents per week
dues saves it from the fear of strikes
and In such emergency does away
with the necessity of calling upon
sister crafts for financial aid. High
dues also enable the union to prose-
cute more successfully its campaign
for the union stamp The boot and
shoe workers have 100000 in bank.
Don't you have strikes in your
own country" Professor Inouye. Of
Japan. was asked. Yes. we have
them sometimes. but the Japanese
strikes are not worth mentioa in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
McCLAvE DID KNOW MULHALL.

WHEN STEPHEN WOOD MCLAyE, running for
Congress the Sixth district the Republican ticket said in
an interview that he Colonel Mulha the lobbyist
he was connivng individual had carefully
certain documentary evidence show that McCave
had an intimate knowledge of him. In these
the Sixth district how McCave
campaign 1910 and how financed by the lobbyist
special had selfish stake in the election and
would have McClaves Congress if he had
been elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

with those in America
and Europe. The Japanese strikes
don't last more than few hours. In
Japan there exists warm feeling
between employer and employee. The
employee often works overtime and
does not ask pay for it. Often an
employer gives. money to his en-
ployee when it is not due, because
the employee needs help"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
4 SALVATION MISSION TO THE IDLE RICH.

THE past forty years the Salvation Army been
aborng the souls of the poor and proposes
see something the souls the idle rich
contingent of Salvation workers from New York touring the
the wealthy congegate The parable
the camel and the needles suggests that the religious
ror have before them harder task than they found in
the sums and be hoped that the rich ders they
found accessible will not merely in this mission welcome
diversion from the monotony of their iad6d existence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
NO EXCLUSION ON ACCOUNT OF RACE.

THE EAST ORANGE school board is acting entirely with
its proper discretion in refusing to admit to the high school
years DID, employed butler by clergyman of that
city The fact that the happens to be japanese is not
pertinent The schools for minors, and age,
disquaies him. Nor it credab to the clerical employer
the Japanese butler that he should attempt to make
the of school regula
that has nothing to do with There exclusion of
Japanese children from the East Orange public schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
THE FARMER AND HIS AUTOMOBILE.

TEN YEARS ago, when there any gathering of New
Jersey farmers their attesed by of
wagons drawn up under sheds When the State Hort
cultural Society held its annual meeting at Rancoca Burlington
county, this less than hundred automobiles belong
ing farmers parked the lawn. Agricultural pros
pery in New Jersey in other States sits behind the
steering wheel xcylinder touring And does this
prosperity suggest reflections thousands of who struggle
along pttances in cities and hardly afford trolley fare
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
STATE PRISONERS ON THE FARM.

GREAT reform in the penal system of New Jersey will
begin operate month"; when the fifty convicts will
the State prison Trenton prison
Cumberland county The thousand
by the State will eventually be busy with hun
prisoners earning their agricultural
genuine reformaory for country life and the
helpful producers will better both their
physique and their self-respect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
RETRIBUTION FOR BULGARIA.

BULGARIA HAD the sympathies of Europe and America
when Balkan opened less than year She has
sympathy Bulgarian hoggshness after Turkey
was crushed frghtfu barbates of troops the
war she thrust upon allies nation sayages utterly
aithess and nhuman enemies. Whatever of
romance Bulgaria invested with by the campaign against
Turkey stripped from her and in her defeat and
humiliation she has sympathizers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
Out of Date.

II asked her to dance but she re-
fused
"Why?''
"She said she did not do this weeks
Dances"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
THE RED PITTTON By WILL IRWIN
AAA-A) cpHuh b BOHsMar Company,

rope. returned no answer, for answer
there was none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18
The Story of America in Pictures
T He, E x PL O r E r s
NO. 5-JOHN SMITH

LEARN One Thing Day"
Copyright by Associated Newspaper School, Inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-18

tro BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
BAD 6REATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and
Remove ia Word TO
the Wise, You Know.

DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, oil the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
olive Tablets act gently but firm
~ on the bowels and liver. stimulat-
ing them To natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying the
entire system of impurities.
They do all that dangerous calome'
does without any of the bad after ef-
fects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening
gripping cathartics are derived from
olive Tablets without gripping. pain OF
disagreeable effects of any kind.
Dr +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted VIII
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
Take one every night for "A weel
| and note the effect.
Every little Olive Tablet has
movement all its own" lOc and 20
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
bus, o. --(Advertiscmcnt)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-28
Metzaer Greek Case

The veruict of the jury at the 500
i'm the V. T.. Mctzgcr check ease
whereby the defendants, j. r. Bennett
and his bondsncn, were found Liable
for the sum Of $5,5j5.1l, closed anoth-
II stage in the proceedings carried
ON to procure reimbursement Former
CtN Treasurer pCadman was one OF
the witnesses called by the defense.
and he testified that ne took Nv"
checks from Y. T.. MetHger but gave
no receipt. llc said that ne threat
cncd 10 return the taxes as delindueu,
and Metzger stated ne would arrange
with Treasurer Bennett To- accept
them. Deudman further testified that
Bennett told him he had arranged L"
lake the checks and he Was given
them. MIR. Bennett rcCciptcd for them
as for cash i'm the settlement with the
city ON April L. 1905. On May
the checks were deposited in a ban
and the books of the county treasurer
show that they stayed in the bank I'M
iii June 20, when they were returned
to the county treasurer. treasurer
Bennett carried the checks as caSn
until the expiration of his term. The
check in the office and testimony
showed that ON June 80, 1906, fourteen
months after Bennett had taken the
checks from Deadman, ne took anoth-
cr check from Mctzger for the amount
of the other two, namely, Sl,oo", u
! Y. T. Nctzgcr testified that wheh ne
gave the checks To Bennett nc told
| him there were no funds i'm the bank
! at that time but he would make then
GOOD later. During the trial there
was an offer 10y the attorneys for the
plaintin to show that real estate was
| given to Y. T.. Mct2gcr as security
for the checks and taken by Mr., Ben
nett. but the court ovcrruled such t"s-
timony when the attorney for the &c
! PENDANTS objected. I'm all probability
the case will be appealed as the dc
PENDANTS counsel asked until the iirst
day of the next term of court To drait
! "A bill of exceptions.