davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DANIELS MAKES "AD" GOOD;
! TARS WILL GET A CRUISE

! WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-"If you
advertise anything, make good,
ouoth Editor Josephus Daniels in his
official capacity of secretary of tho
navy. and as result there is re-
foicinr today among the men of the
navy who are assured a pleasure
cruise of a month in the Medlter.
ranean. Ten big battleshlps ana an
The torpedo boat destroyers now at
tached to the Atlantic fleet will make
the trip. departing October 20 and
returning to their home ports Deeem-
Der 20.
"There was some argument in
favor of abandoning the cruise TO
permit of other work. said the
secretary. but told the officers and
men that either we would make good
our recruiting advertisements that
men can learn something and see the
world or tear them up"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
DELEGATES SELECTED FOR
CONFERENCE ON TAXATION
LEGION . Star Correspondent. !

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 2o.--Gov-
ernor Fielder today named the dele
gates to the seventh annual confer
ence on taxation to be held under the
auspices of the National Tax Asso-
citation, at Buffalo. N. Y, from Octo-
Der 23 to 25. pursuant to an invitation
made some time ago by the governor
of New York.
The delegates are: Thomas b.
sher and Alexander Mclean. Jersey
City; e. Amber Armstrong, Camden;
John P. Duilard, Trenton; Alfred T.
Holly, Hackensack; A. C. Pleydell,
Plainfield; Frank B. Jess, Haddon
Heights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
AND MARQUIS IN DUEL

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Aug. co.
Count Stephan Tisza, the Hungarian
premier, fought sword duel TINS
morning with Marquis Pallavicini,
lieutenant in the Austrian army.
Both were slightly wounded in the
head. Their quarrel arose over the
maruuis's charges that the premier
had tried to influence witness in a
recent libel suit. Today's duel was
the third fought by Count Tisza In
the present year
Marquis Pallavicini, who is lieu
tenant of the Ninth Hussars, went to
the United States in 1910 to act as
best man at the wedding of Count
Anton Sigray. of Hungary, to Miss
Harriet DAILY, of New YORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
Yr-om a stan correspondent

PLEASURE BAY. N. j.. Aug. 20
Five hundred strong. the joel farAsl
Association, composed mainly OF
Democrats from Essex county, laho-
ed at Murphy's Fresh Water Inn
here this forenoon on their annual
midsummer outing.
The trip down from Newark Wa .
rife with politics and interest seenieo
to center around the assembly iree-
holder and Newark aldemanic noIili-
nations.
The freebooter nomination is golns
to shape itself into a battle between
Newark and Orange This was mace
evident today, when Newark ana Ut
ange candidates made it known thae
they would put up a stiff hgnt'
Alderman Edward c. Eaton, OF
Newark. is in line for one OF them.
Two of the three nominations 6oi
freeholder will go to Newark ana III ~.
ange. There Is a possibility that poth
may go to either city. The otner
nomination will go to one OF the SUI
urbs, and J. Frank Black, OF moAl-
clair, and former Freebooter Thonlds
Cannon, of West Orange, are pelhs
mentioned for 1T. 4
president of the Joel Parker Asso-
citation, and Chairman James u.
Moriarity, of the County Committee
were kept busy all morning discus
sing possibilities with candidates.
The slate will be announced at the
executive dinner at Avon sunday.
Sentiment Fayors Fielder.
The gubernatorial situation came
In for cutie a share of discussion,
and 1t was the consensus OF OPINION
that the Essex organization Is act
ing wisely in not indorsing eltnef
Fielder or Katzenbach.
Sentiment seemed to be a SHADE
in Fielder's favor, however. II was
pointed out that he would UNITS tpe
different factions of the party ana
bring them into more p'ilp'i''
whole than Katzenbach could
Whether or not the Essex orsani-
zation will take hand In the gu
bernatorial controversy VIII De ue-
termined at the executive session
SUNDAY. If 1t is decided that the or
ganization will support one Or the
other candidate that candidate VIII
probably be announced at the same
time. :.
Washington M. Cross, secretary o'
the Democratic County Committees
circulated a petition on The way
down for City Counsel James. X.
Nugent's candidacy for the nominal
ton for State committeeman. Al,
most every one on board scrampieo
to sign 1t.
1t was freely expressed thai MT
Nugent would beat out his opponent
Mayor Julian A. Gregory. ot Eas'
Orange, without any trouble. H!t
big vote will be in this city, wnlle
Mayor Gregory will poll his largest
vote in the suburbs. Many suburb
antics on board. however, were sure
Mr.. Nugent would get big vote III
their districts.
One executive committee mempel
told a henchman of Gregory's on the
way down that he would vote TOT
Gregory because he was pledged TO
but would not support him In opposi.
ton to Nugent. 1t was said ina
Gregory would make very little SNOW
ing in Newark.
Fight for Freeholder.
The fight for the freeholder noml-
nation in Orange is going to be q pit
ter one. it was made evident TO-DAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
LONG LIFE DOES NOT ADD
TO VALUE OF A MINE

Are long-lived mines more profitable
than short-lived ones? The average
investor would consider this foolish
question, assuming naturally that the
longer a mine lasts the greater the
accumulated profits.
Just about the contrary is the case.
The figures supplied by the mines de-
partment of johannesburg, where the
regularity of deposits ON the Rand
makes it possible to gauge the lives
of mines with accuracy, should con-
vince the skeptics that owing to COM
pound interest long life does not
add to the value of a mine to the ex-
tent commonly assumed.--Engineer-
ing and Mining Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
SIXTH SECTION OF SEWER

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
mission today awarded the contract
for what is known as the south part
of section 6 of the proposed sewer to
the Culp Company, Inc, of 954
bid was s164.S45, and the work in
the main is the excavation of 5000
cubic yards of rock near the Newark
meadow at Doremus avenue and
Hamburg place. The time limit is
October 1, 1914.
The contract for the central part
of section went to Frazer &
Buchenal, of Madison avenue. New
York, at the contract price of $685.
$50. 1t covers work nHamburg
place from the Central railroad to
Avenue l., and must be completed b,
May 1, 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE DOESN'T
WANT HARRY K. THAW

ROCHESTER,. n. H.. Aug. 20
New Hampshire does not want Harry
K. Thaw within its boundaries. In
the event that he re-enters the State
through deportation proceedings In
Canada and legal justification can be
found for the act, he will be surrend-
cred promptly to the New York au-
thorities. This declaration was made
today by Governor Samuel d. Felker.
Acknowledgement James p. futile,
in support of this attitude, said that
the matter of extradtion was wholly
In the control of the executive.
Governor Felker said that he be-
lieyed that Thaw could be extradited
on the charge of conspiracy made by
the authorities of the Matteawan In
sane Hospital. The governor made it
plain that there would be no legal
quibbling IL he could prevent it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
N. Y. Legal Representative
Goes to Canada for ThaW

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy
left for Sherbrooke, Canada. this
morning to represent the State in an
effort to induce the Dominion au-
thoritles to return to this State Harry
X. Thaw.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to join the
Duchess county officials. who left
last night, at Sherbrooke. He will
make a formal request on behalf of
the attorney generals office for the
State that the fugitive be deported
at once to New York territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FIRST DEPOSITS IN CROP
FUND TO BE MADE IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-First
deposits of the governments $780,
100000 fund to aid crop movements
will be made in the Southern States
in August and September.
All deposits In all States will be
made in two equal allotments. In
a statement today Secretary McAdoo
outlined the treasury departments
requirements for security.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
TO BE GIVEN HEARING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--Preston
C. McGoodwin, of Oklahoma City,
whose nomination as minister to
Venezuela is held up in the Senate,
will have an opportunity to reply 10
charges filed with the foreign rela-
tions committee. Most of them re-
ferred to his alleged Republican po-
litical activities In Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

And Cuticura Ointment. These gen.
tie emollients do much to soothe
tender skins and dispel summer
rashes, eczemas, prickly heat, itch
ings, chatting, sunburn, bites and
stings. For everyday use in promot-
ing and maintaining skin and hair
health among infants and children,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment are most valuable.
Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout thu
World Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with 32-p.
hook Address "Cutcurs." Dept. SO. Boston.
pF-Men who shave and shampoo with Cutiourn
eoep win and n best for skin and scAic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FALLS TO DEATH TRYING TO
SCALE BLACKFOOT GLACIER

GLACIER PARK, Mont, Aug. co.
DR.. c. I. Fletcher, of Indianapolis,
was instantly killed in Glacier Park
Yesterday when scaling Blackfoot
glacier He fell 900 feet.
DR.. Fletcher, with his wife and
members of the Prairie Club. of
Chicago, entered the park August II.
His body has been recovered and was
brought here today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
ROGER O'MARA WILL
NOT GO TO HELP THAW

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. Pot am
not going to Canada" declared Roger
O'Mara. Harry Thaw's guardian
when he arrived at his office today
"Thaw will be given a hearing this
afternoon and 1t will be over long be-
fore / can get there.
Anyhow, Thaw is perfectly sane
and with the help of his counsel is
capable of looking after this matter
himself"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE WILL
NOT RECEIVE THAW

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Aug. 20
New Hampshire has no room for
lunatics or others of the type of
Thaw," Sod Attorney General James
P. futile today. IF Thaw is re-
turned to New Hampshire you can
rest assured that New Hampshire will
go the limit to get him back into re
sponsible hands,
law involved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WoMAN'S BODY IN RIVER

wEEHAwKEN. N. J., Aug. 20.-
The body of a woman was found
floating in the North river today The
body was nude and that of a woman
about 22 years old. She weighed about
lis pounds. and was five feet two
inches tall There was a diamond
ring on the left hand.
The body had been in the water
several days and bore marks which
appeared to have been inflicted by a
knife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Verona Lake Saturday afternoon and
evening. Other speakers will be Rep
resentative Edward w. Townsend
and Assemblyman Bennett H. Fish
Ter. The speakers will be heard dur
ing the afternoon program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20

Que. They expected to arrive there
at o'clock tonight.
Hasty arrangements for the trip
were made after Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie had talked over the telephone
with Thaw. At the railroad station
Mr.. Carnegie was asked II he was
going to Canada to aid his brother
in-law.
you bet l am" was the reply;
land 1t will be some fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
CARNEGIES OFF TO HELP
THAW FIGHT SURRENDER

sNEW YORK, Aug. 20.--George
Lauder Carnegie. Harry Thaw's
brother-in-la accompanied by Mrs.
Carnegie and a New York attorney,
left here last night for Sherbrooke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
WILSON NOMINATES BELL
AS EMBASSY SECRETARY

WASHINGTON Aug. 20.-President
Wilson today nominated Edward Bell,
of New York. to be second secretary
Of the embassy at London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-20
FIELDER TO SPEAK

will be one OF the speakers at the
fremen's carnival to be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

"You don't say!' says l. "Sorry to butt in but I've
got to have it all. Come now!"
4So not Fender" saws l. nor Footboard, or any,
thing like that: just plain McCabe
at word of respect, says he, "such as Sir Lord;
thus, Effendi McCabe."
"We cut out the frills and let's get down to brass
tacks," says you're here because you're here ex-
pect. But what else?"
HE signs, and then proceeds to let 60 of little in
IL formation "You have under your roof" says he,
"a Meess Vogel, is it not?"
"Vogel?" says l, puzzled tor a second. You don
mean Indy, do your"
@She was called that, yes" says the Pasha, 3Mee-
linda"
@But she's Miss-old maid" says l.
@Ah?' says he, liftin' his bushy eyebrows "A Mees,
eh 1t may be They tell me at her place OF living
that she is to be found here. Voildl That is all
@But what about her?' says l. "Where do you come
in?"
3Once when am in England" says he, "many years
gone past know her. learn that she is in New York
Well find myself in America too l thought to see
her. Why not? A glimpse, more
as it the style Where you come FROM says I, ito
gumshoe around and peek in the windows to see old
friends?"
ain my country" says he, "men do not-but then
we have our own customs. have explain. Now may
depart arc
friend of Lindys she'll be wantn' to you, and all
we got to do is to step inside and call her down.
@But thanks says he. 1T is very kind will not
trouble, however. 1t need not be.
Needn't eh?" says L. Look here, Pasha SO and
So, you can't put over anything 50 thin on mel You're
up to something other You sure look it. Anyway,
I'm gon' to march you in and find out from Indy her
self whether she knows you or not. Understand?'
He signs resigned "Snce you are professor OF
fists it be so," says he. "But remark this, do
not make the request her, and and you may say
to her that it is Don Carlos who is here
"Ah-ha!" says I. "Another pen name, Ell? Don
Carlos Low Dago Hidalgo?'
"My father" says he, "was Spanish gentleman of
Hebrew origin My mother was French"
"Some combination!" says l. 3And Indy knows
you best as Don Carlos does she? Well test that
60 escorts him in by the side door plants him in the
~ Twin where I can keep eye on him, and
hoohoos gentle up the stairs to Sadie.
"Yes?" says She
"Shut the SEWN room door," says 1.
GAIL right" says she. @Well?"
"Theres gent down here Sadie" says I, "that looks
like a cross between stage pirate and an Armenian
rug peddler
"For goodness sake!" says Sadie. @Not in the house!
What on earth did you let him in for?"
Because" says l, che claims to be old friend of
Lndy's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

ICY amt crazy about havn strangers messin through
the bureau drawers while I'm tryin' to sleep So l
sneaks along the hedge for ways, and then does the
sleuthy approach the lawn the right flank.
Another minute and I've made quick spring and has
my man pinned against the tree with both his wrists
fast and my knee in his chest.
"Woof!" says he, deep and cultural.
Excuse the warm welcome" says l, but that's only
sample of what pass out to stray visitors like YOU
Sizn up the premises, you, and gettn ready TO
collect few souvenirs!
"A thousand pardons," says he "if have seem to
intrude!'
aEh?" says l. That want exactly the comeback
you'd expect from second-story worker and he has
queer foreign twist to his words.
at is possible he goes on, shat have achieved
"Maybe, says I, loosenin up on him little "What
was it you thought you was after?'
aThe house Of McCah-be,' says he, "a professor
@Thats new description of me-" says I; "but I'm
the party. All of which don't prove though that you
amt crook"
aCrook?" says he 3Ah, felon! But no, Effendi
come on an Grand of peace, as Allah is good
How was that now, havin' Allah sprung on me in my
own front yard? Why travel?
@Say, come out here where can get better look.
saws l. draggn him of the shadow. @There! Well,
of all the"
up off the front lawn looks like stray villain from
comic opera. He's short, barrel podded gent mostly
costumed in long black cape affair and one of these
tasseled Turkish caps. About all the features |
make out are pair of bushy eyebrows, prominent
hooked beak and set of crisp curtin black whiskers
Hardly the kind to go shinnin up wateTspouts or
squeezin through upper windows. Still, la almost
caught him in the act
aff that's disguise you've got on" says I, "it's
bird. And it ant-say, let's hear the tale Who do
you claim to be, anyway
aMany pardons again, Efendi," says he, "but it is
my wish to remain-what you call it, ncognto:"
"Then you don't get your WISH says l. mo John
Doe game goes with me-. Out with it! Who and what?'
@But make protest. says he. Rather would de-
part my way.
"Ah ditch that" says l. Al caught you actin like
suspicious character. Now, if you can account for
yourself, may turn you loose; but if you don't, it's
case for the police"
aAh no, no." he objects. "Not the constables Allah
Forbid II will make explanation
"Then let it quick says l. First off,
what name are you faggn' under?'
@At my home says he, Il am known as Pasha Oar
Bunda."
swell, that's some name, all right says I. @Now
the next tem Pasha, is this, What set you to prowin
around the home of one McCabe?"
aAh but you would not persist thus far!' says he,
pleadn. "That is personal thing, something between
myself and Allah alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

gon' to get what you came after! Trail along upstairs
after me- This way In through here -, There you are
Pasha Indy, here's your Don Carlos"
"Oh!" says she, lookin up from the shrtwalst she
was bastin sleeve on, and not bothern to take
the pins out of her mouth.
And maybe they amt some croSs-mated couple too
This Pasha party shows up ponderous and imposin in
spite of the funny little ez arrangement his head
He's thrown his cloak back revealn regulation frock
coat but under that is some of giddy-nted silk
blouse effect and the rnged ends of bright red sash
hangs down below his knee on the left side He's got
color him like the inside of old cOeepot and the
heavy crinky beard makes him look like some foreign
Ambassador. While Lindy-well. in her black SEWN
dress and white apron, she looks Simmer and more old
He confines his greetin to nod of the head, and
stands there gain at her calm if he starn
at some stranger in the street. .,
II suppose you've to take away with you,
Carlos?" says she.
"No," says he.
"But thought says Indy "E-I thought some day
you might. l didn't know, though haven't planned
1T.
as it your wish to 60 with me?" says he
@Why, I'm your wife, you know, says She.
@You had my letters, did your he goes
-Four" says She @There was one from Spain, when
you brigand, and another
"a brigand" breaks in Sadie. "Do you mean that,
Lindy?"
"For two years. Madam" says Don Carlos, bown'
polite "A dull of business, mingng much with
stupid tourists. Bah! And such small gains! By the
time you have divided with the soldiers little left So
&The next came from that queer place. says Indy,
"Port-Port-"
"Port Said, helps out Pasha @where had gambling
house. That was good for time. Rather lively also.
We had too much shooting and stabbng, though. 1t
was an English officer, that last one. What row In
the night left for Tunsia. ="
ooh, yes, Tunis,' says Indy. Something about
slaves there, wasn't t?"
"Camels Also says Pasha. II traded in both stolen
cames and struggled slaves.
He throws this off casual if he telln about
sellin SEWN machines. | gances over to see how
Sade's takn it, and finds her drawn in long breath
less wretch And you dared confess all this to Lindy?'
"Pardon, Madam" says he, srnilin' until he shows
most of his white teeth, "but desired no misunder-
standing. 1t is my way with women to tell them only
what is true. If they dislike that there many
Others"
aHumph!" says Sadie, tossin' her head. @Lindy do
you hear that?"
Indy mods and keeps right on bastin' the sleeve.
"But how did you come to marry such person,
Lndy?' Sadie demands
Carlos executes another smile at this and bows po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

"Of Lindy's!@ she gasps. @Why,
what"
Il don't know the rest" says I.
"You spring it on her. Tell her it's
Don Carlos, and then let me know
what she says"
That seems like simple proposition;
but Sadie takes a long time over it. |
could hear her give a squeal of surprise
at something, and then she seems to be
askin' lot of fool questions. In the
course of five or six minutes, though, she
leans over the stair rail lookin' sort of
excited.
"Well?' saysI. "Does she know him."
"Know HIM" says Sadie. "Why, she
says he's her husband"
Not Lindy's!' gasps::
"That's what she says insists Sadie.
"Great Scott" says l. @Must be
some mistake about this. Wait min
ute. Here, you, Pasha. Come here!
Indy says you're her husband. Is
that so?"
@Oh, yes" says he, as easy as you
please. "Under your laws suppose [
am
well, wouldn't that frost you'll" says
I. "But, say, Sadie, why don't she
come down and see him, them"
"Just what I've been asking her,
says Sadie. "She says she's too busy,
and that if he wants to see her he must
come up
swell, what do you know!" says 1.
@Pasha. do you want to see herr"
GAS have told" says he. "there is
no need. do not demand it..
well, of all the cold-blooded pairs!"
says l. "How long since you've seen
herr"
"Very long says he; perhaps
twenty years."
"And now all you can work up is a
mild curiosity for glimpse through the
window, eh?" says I.
He shrugs his shoulders careless.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-31

not to hear him further at this time. No action wa staken on any of the proposals or recommendations made by the ambassador and the committee is not expected to formulate any opinion as to Mexican policy until President Wilson has indicated the position of the administration.
 Madero Killed Without Huerta's Con-
 sent.
 MT. Wilson gave the committee a complete history of his diplomatic connection with the Madero and Huer- la regimes. He criticised Huerta freely but advicated support of his government on the ground that it could control the situation in the re- public better than any other agency.
 Sharp questioning by members of the committee characterized the re- with the events immediately follow Ii ing the downfall of Madero. He de- clared he and other foreign representa- -t tives had repeatedly told Huerta thats no harm must come % Madero and Suarez, the depoSed president and vice president. He was confident Hu-s erta was innocent of any participation in a plan to kill the two nnen and that the shooting had occurred without his consent and in fact against his de- sires.
 Ambassador Criticses Taft.
 The attitude of the Taft administra- tion was frankly criticised, in its re- lation to the enforcement of Ameri - can claims. Ambassador Wilson in- sisted he had used every effort to en- force the claims of Americans but that he had received little support from the United States government.