davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

privileges from her, being knighted
in 1884. 1t is said that he first intro
duced the growing of tobacco and the
potato into ireland.
Raleigh made many attempts at
colonization in America. In 1884 he
sent his captain to Florida and as Far
north as North Carolina. Raleigh
named all the land thereabout Vir-
ginia in honor of Elizabeth, the virgin
queen. In 1885 his colonists under Sir
Richard Granville made settlement
on Roanoke Island; but they deserted
when Sir Francis Drake appeared
there the following year. Other fruit
less attempts were made in 1886 and
1857. The second colony was found
massacred by the Indians. When the
place was again visited in 1890 the
third had disappeared absolutely
without leaving a trace. The only
message were the words ITO Croa-
TAM cut in the bark of birch tree.
Croatan was an Indian village; but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
Gossip Of the Toilers

Lumber workers of Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia are re-
spending TO the plea to organize.
Women clerks IN England demand
equal pay for equal work.
International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees of United States
and Canada will meet in convention
at Seattle, Wash, July IA.
Ohio miners will seek to secure a
six-hour, five-day weekly schedule
for work on all classes of inside and
outside labor based on present prices.
A law which recently came into
force in Rumania provides for COM
pulsory State sickness. accident, old
age and invalid insurance.
The congress of the metal workers
of Belgium recently took place in
Brussels and was attended by sew
enty-five delegates, representing go
ST. members.
The German Federation of Women
Workers is endeavoring to obtain
compulsory domestic science training
for girls in all the elementary schools
of the country, and already $50 of
these institutions have adopted the
scheme by which it is hoped that
girls entering industry will also be
able to manage their homes on econo-
mical and hygienic lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
The Story of America in Pictures
T II E E x P l. Q r E K S
NO. 4-SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Thing Day"
Copyright by Associated Newspaper School, Inc.

U ONG a favorite of Queen Eliza
beth, later the occupant of dun
geon in the Tower of London, and
finally suffering death at the hands of
the executioner-this was the lot of
Sir Walter Raleigh, poet, courtier,
soldier, colonizer, one of the explorers
of America. Born in Devonshire in
1862 of an old family, young Raleigh
for a time studied at Oxford, and
later lived in the Temple, one of the
great law schools of London. He then
took part in several expeditions of
discovery in which he lost money.
He went to court in the train of the
Earl of Leicester, and 1t was at this
time that he is said to have thrown
his cloak on the ground to let Queen
Elizabeth walk upon it over a puddle.
He rose into great favor with the
Queen. and received many gifts and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

the sailors were too terror-stricken to
go there, and from that day to this
nothing has ever been heard of the
colonists. In this colony were William
and Eleanor Dare, whose daughter,
Virginia Dare, was the first English
child to be born on American SOIL
Discouraged, Sir Walter Raleigh
gave up his attempts at colonization.
In 1903 he was accused of conspiracy
and was thrown into prison by James
l., who had succeeded Queen Eliza
beth. After many years he was re-
leased on his promise to James l.
that he would find a gold mine in
America without intruding on Span
ish possessions. He was allowed to
make the attempt, but was warned
that should he arouse the anger of
Spain he would be put to death.
He sailed into the Orinoco the last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

day of 1917, ill with fever. He sent
his son and the captain up the river
where they found a Spanish settle
ment and attacked it. Raleighs son
was killed, and no gold could be
found.
True to his threat, King James
promptly seized Raleigh on his re-
turn. and he was executed in 1913.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers. equally attractive, Tx9h
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. On sale at the
Newark Star office, Bradford place,
and P. r. Mulligan. 927a Broad
street. Price. fifteen cent?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
IF WE HAD AN EFFICIENT NAVY.

IF THE policy of starving the navy to faten the pork
barrel to be continued right along by Congress may
well abandon the Monroe Doctrine will be utterly
incapable of enforcing it, In poclamng that doctrine
cupy ground invite violation any power
with superior navy time that power may choose
establish the southern
South American state Japan seeks naval station
the Pacific of America Germany At
antc coast There mongre politicians Central and South
America who ready to sell to these powers The criminals
power Mexico mediate concession Japan. If
had the navy which ought there would
Japanese question: would sinister by
European power do police duty in Mexico and
Doctrine would enforce itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SYNOPSIS OFF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
A cry of Murder" wild scramble
-ughts-the discovery that Captain
Hanska had been killed. That is what
Followed Bobby Norths drunken ar
rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding house.
When. feeling his way up the stairs
he had seen a sparkle as of jewel,
and. STOPPING. to pick 1t up, found his
hand In something warm and sticky
blood Then 1t was that he had cried
out In terror.
Arrived at the. terrible scene. the
boarders all could account for them
selves except North. the unfortunate
discoverer. There had been four
visitors that evening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenographer.s,
who had sung. in the parlor, the en-
tire Estrilla, the Spaniard,
who had visited his sister. an invalid.
on the third floor. and Lawrence
Wade, who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
but this time he had a bag, and some
one remembered of hearing sounds as
of a quarrel coming from Hanska' 8
room. Everything seemed to point 10
Wade's guilt 1t being the more suspi-
cious as he was taken by the. police, as
he was boarding a boat for Liverpool. i,
During the excitement a woman dressed
for the opera had appeared In the
crowd about the house and, forcing ner
way in, had taken charge OF things pc,
was to be sealed until after the Inquest,
she told him her name, Resale LIE
Grange, and that she had Just opened
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Resale lie Grange, entrance medium,
had given up the. practise of her profess
sion. since coming into fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han
ska, accompanied by her friend. Betsy
Barbara. tells Inspector MCGEE, an oid
friend of Rosalies. whom she nao
helped on several cases, her story, she
determines to vindicate Mrs. Hanskas
story, duplicates him all the. more,
for she was trying to get a divorce
from Hanska. 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 RED
shoebutton on the fire-escape which
leads from the third floor by Miss
Estrilla's rooms to IKanska'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 to solve the
MYSTERY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
MERELY POISONED CHILDREN.

s# PENNY CANDY sold in New York to children being
found to contain The candy
the pure food ac 1t contained arsenic and
sheac Information filed by the United States attorney
against the They pleaded guilty and the court
fined them the of $50 Evidently the judge nothing
joke And took two years get the
into the court Now these manufacturers had committed
crime against property and pleaded guilty they would have
prison for commercial profit they merely
children with canded arsenic That ALL Director
Public Safety Hague Jersey City, has started crusade
that against candy If convictions be had these
pureyors poison and drugs tender youth in the guse
ought be prison without the option of fines
And similar action Newark?
local health authorities care?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
SIXTH DISTRICT ELECTION A POINTER

THERE WILL be attentive study of the figures of the
the Sixth Congress district election Tuesday,
the national significance of the result the division of the
will have meaning for the State election November The
Progresves have made vigorous campaign the district
bring out their vote which in the primary election only
about II cent of the Progressive in 1912 If there
heavy disproporonae loss from last year showing will
discourage Progressive hopes of November and
NAV incline them favoraby plan fusion On the
other hand if the Progressves either first the
poll result will sten their organization and make
straghout nomination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Ibid you, John? Did you know
was in your room once when you were
asleep? Do you remember how you
slept through the fire at home? That
was why l dared There was light
on your face. I wanted to kiss it,
"If you had-and Weakened mel"
IF had-if I only had!" Miss Es-
trilla wept bitterly; the voice of John
answered with caressing reassuring
words.
but, John, why can you not for
give? Don't you know all?" con-
tinued Miss Estrilla when size had
control of her voice
mot all. We do not wake to the
spirit at once, After the shouk. we
are IN a. mist for time. | knew
nothing until l was 10 oking down on
the people who surrounded my body
"a long time after. Then there were
mists and dark spots. I saw one of
the Jewels on the floor baside the
door. l could not see you-nor juan
| must know-this is hard-I am
growing weak"
wait, John, waltz cried Miss
Estrilla. for the first time losing con-
troll of herself. joint Come back!
You must come back I've something
to tel you that's killing me, John.
mean to do it,"
With all the will-power thai she
| had, Rosalie kept herself from the
slightest movement when che heard
| that simple startling pronoun, "he."
| 1t was time to close this seance. She
summoned Laughing Eyes, who babe
Miss Estrilia good-by in a weak
failing tone; she settled into her
concluding trance"
In the last two sittings, Rosalie
had been awakened from trance of
her own accord. Now, she slumbercd
on for two or three minutes before
she let her eyes flutter open; her
face resume expression.
Miss Estrilla had controlled her
weeping. To Rosalie's cheerful,
"Well, was i out long," she returned
no answer. Rosalie looked at her
sharply.
I'm afraid you shouldn't do this
any more-in your state Of nerves.
she said. "Only reason I've kept
| 1t up was because 1t seemed to be
dom you so much good. But today
| YOU look all tuckered out. An me-a
wet rag is cast-iron beside my
feelin' this minute. Tell me-was II
long after I stopped talking before
l woke up?"
mo. 1t was shorter than ever be-
| fore"
"M-hm! Well, those that know me
better than | know mysef have
watched my frances. They say thai
when / wake up soon after the
| spirits go, it means just one thing
il seems I'm runnin' down. This
mediumship is like a bucket in the
rain. You pour out the water
an you've got to wait while
| for the bucket to FIJI again
| When 1 begun sittin' with you
I had more in me than l thought
Fact is. I'd just begun to overflow
which is why couldn't stop that frs
trance from comm But now III
about spilled out. Trance amt a re
lief any longer It's been a strain or
mo for three sittin's. an now that It'll
beginnin' to tell on you. we'd boti
better stop it, I guess"
! But Miss Estrilla raised the eye
| shade: and Rosalie saw that she wal
weeping again. "Oh, just another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
STOKES, LOGICAL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

THE LOGICAL Republican candidate Governor is
doubedy Edward c. Stokes for he is the
Republican party that Progressive vote without the
help of which will be impossible to elect Republican for
Governor Mr. Stokes represents the advanced views
the Republican party and he occupies ground that the Repub
lcan party of the future it stand upon.
the standpatter kind anachronsm this
raar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DANGER FOUND IN HAIR TONES.

1T is pleasant for lose his hair, but it is
losing his scalp which the risk involved letting
of those guaranteed cures for badness
and dandru Jersey anayz-
ing and finds of them principally of
wood alcohol which is perlous stuff externally Fifty
barber supply this State
the discovery and another branch of the
ing industry is likely to be put out of business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17


|. "Persistent agitation against rail-
roads has made 1t practically impos-
sible to raise money in large amounts
for railroad building and better
ments. Fortunately there is now
seen throughout the country-and
this Is noticeable, even in the States
where the most pronounced agitation
existed-a kindlier feeling to the rail-
roads and a recognition of the fact
that like the Siamese twins, the
roads and the people are so closely
connected that one cannot suffer
without the other suffering and one
cannot prosper unless the other IS
prosperous.
"The people of the country at large
are even more vitality interested in
the enlargement of transportation IA
cilities by enormous expenditures OF
capital than are the railroads them
selves, because the people are greater
in number than the stockholders or
railroads.
.There is growing realization
throughout the South and South
west of a need for large railroad
expansion and for the betterment or
existing lines. The railroad people
have seen this condition and have
been doing all in their power to meet
II hut the money has not been avail
able to carry out improvements on
the scale of handling traffic and take
care of the great increase that is
ahead of us. On a good many roads
the physical condition of the road
bed and rolling stock cannot be main
tanned at the highest state of ef-
feiency because of this scarcity of
money.
Greatest Railway Problem.
ION other roads, important extern
sions, where an abundance Of traf-
fic would be Immediately available
cannot be made for the same reason
With our increase in population. run
ming now to 1S,000,000 to 10000, 600 peo-
ple in the next ten years. and the
growth in trade and traffic far larger
proportionately than the increase in
population. the whole country is
brought face to face with the great
problem which the railroad people
have foreseen-of Inadequate trans
portation facilities to handle business.
Many Southern and Southwestern
roads are making very considerable
improvements.
During the last five years not far
from 81, 600, 000o 900 has been spent
in road building ana the betterment
of roads of the South and South
west; but even this vast sum has
merely enabled the roads to keer
from falling behind; it has not en-
abled them to push their develop
ment ahead looking to the future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

Pete Hicks says it takes a lot of
sand fer Teller to make a success
in business these days, and Pete Is
right. providin' the business in the
house plasterin' business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
HOW TO GET MONEY
RAILWAY PROBLEM
Vast National Expansion Needs
Corresponding Increase in
Transportation Facilities.

"One of the greatest problems be-
fore this country is how to meet the
need for a great expansion in railroad
facilities to keep up with the growth
of the country" was a statement
made in the Baltimore Evening Sun
by Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufacturers Record, who has just
returned from a six weeks trip
through the South and Southwest
studying railroad and business condi-
tons.
Continuing, Mr.. Edmonds said:
1.-THE railroad traffic of this coun-
| try practically doubles every decade.
The magnitude of our railroad BUSH
ness is seen in the fact that the
| Pennsylvania Railroad hauls a
greater tonnage than that of all the
railroads of England Ireland, Scot
land and Wales, and on the average
hauls 1t three times as great a dis
lance, so that on the ton mileage
basis the Pennsylvania Railroad hauls
three times as much freight as all
the railroads of the United Kingdom
Doubled IN len
"The traffic on the United King
dom roads increases slowly as COM
nared with the traffic in this country,
and II is estimated that the traffic Oh
| the Pennsylvania will double in the
next ten years. Similar conditions
prevail throughout the country.
"To increase the railroad facilities
ranidly enough to keep up with the
growing traffic needs of the country
would require an investment of at
least $1,000, 900, 900 to $4,000, 600, 600
within the next five or ten years. IN
addition to the usual amounts OK
pended for betterments and increased
rolling stock If we are TO nouple
our railroad traffic in ten years we
ought certainly to increase our rams
nortation facilities in that time 10 "
per cent. or more and take care OIL
the still larger volume by increase1
motive power larger cars and heavier
rail equipment.
where so vast an amount OF
money is to come from Is a question
which confronts the financial inter-
este and the railroads of the coun-
try. No answer to the question Is III
sight but if the money cannot pe
provided. then the volume of trafhc
will be so far ahead of the facilities
for handling 1t that the railroads. nVe
or six years hence will be wholly IN
a daouate to meet the emergency,
and the machinery Of transportation
will break down except on the best
roads in the country, just as 1t broke
down in 1907 and helped to bring
about the financial conditions of that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

Lumber workers of Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia are re-
spending TO the plea to organize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

tTo BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
Macdonald Southwicl
FILE A PROTEST T;

Residents OF East Seattle, on Mer'
Ger island. and OF the eastern shore
81 AXE Washington. this morning
filed with the board OF county com
misEioners a protest against the &C
ton OF the board In attempting 10
make tho Anderson Steamboat Co.
cease. or pay for the use OF county
docks.
we protest that such action Ia
unjust and unfair" says the protest,
TO the company that has furnished
us the only transportation We have
had. and more particularly protest
that such action IL unjust, unfair
and unwarranted towards the peo-
pie.
Failing to furnish us transporta'
ton. you now attempt 10 utterly
destroy or seriously cripple our only
means OF crossing the lake. To add
TO the burden or destroy the east
side settlement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

years. but ba,. not taken out my
papers. Now, . want 10 take up %
homestead. What viii . haV. To do7
And what viii n cost me1
=. VT.
A.-To take mp n homestead one
must be either n citizen Of tho
United Statea. or have declared his
Intention of becoming one. The
firat papers are such declaration
File them with either the Federal
or Circuit Clerk after which you
can tako up the homestead. He
VIII give you further information
Own you toll me how To deco
rate an apartment for ~ small Hal
lose'en partyT
Don't you think II would he ME.
TO paint 70 pumpkin on the invita-
uonsf ! use water coiors quito
well. yOINa MISS
A.-Pumpklns. cornataiks. au.
tumn leaves. black cats and witches
are appropriate for decoration.
The pumpkin f. suitable for In.
vitatlon, Why not have the invita-.
ton the shape OF n pumpkin? Or.
II you wish, 10 paint one In cor
ner OF the Invitation. II will i'm
prove II 10 have II black cat or a
witch seated on H.
o-i am constant reader ~ your
most valuable advice, aud ash you
Ia explain the following
Ia James Hnss-li Lowell. poem the
name Ovid oceurs, What do~s n
nnanf Also what L. meant by Ma
lures Iyrs," In the same po~mY The
word "InuRnn" Ia used, aud do not
understand Il either Can you "a
plain thr-c Ia mer viii b. thankful
" rou can HDNANNA
A. ovid was "A Roman poet
Natures Tyre" might be used fig
uratively In different ways A
Tyre was 4 stringcd instrument
Sometimes the wind playing
through the trees In spoken OF In
the way you mention. Progne was
tho name OF Greek character.
the daughter OF Pandion. She Was
changed into swallow. The
word has como 10 mean a certain
genus family OF swallows. also
~ American butterfly that has a
silver marking like an l. on It's
wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERS

u am cumins 60 yeu for advice.
.. have no one elise. Pleas. tell me
what 10 dc, was fir-t led nstray
when mot Ia, nnd have been through
hrh ever since. Miss Grey, haV.
s"ne the rounds, Z have played the
Gales, and dance halls, and now have
the cigarette habit. which 4 cant
everyone,
am ensakci 3. q young uisn of
~, and ! am Is. U~ think. 4 ha,.
AWAY. been good. shalt . st.a him
Nv. tell him all. or marry bims
" ! lc-" him, I viii go back 60 IN.
eid NE, for lif- wouldn't h. worth
llsins Please don't throw TIT. In
The waste basket. for Q don't know
what Ia do, With thank.
utAHr-nNokE>.
Any dear girl, can't advise
YOU TO marry any man unless you
mako up your mind to live n de
cent HE. whether or not you get
the husband you want. firmly
believe any man or woman can
build from ashes. but you must be
determined To stand whether tho
Wind blows hard or soft. Right de-
sire is the best prayer know. but
I must be backed by effort
iont think at present YOU should
20 the wife OF any man. or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
S ARE SENT HOME
BY CLARK SQUIRE

4 heavy black line has been
drawn through the names OF six
persons appearing In the university
directory to show that those stu.
dents are no longer attending
school.
The monthly conditions have
been distributed.
Sixteen students will not be al.
lowed TO attend classes until they
have filled out the Information
blanks. which should have been
turned in before October is. and
ten others will be sent home II
their work continues to be unsatis-
factory. In addition. there have
been 1T2 cons" and 300 warnings
sent out this month TO make life
miserable for those who have
fallen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
GOOD DOPE, THIS

BY painting the horse. clipping
him. giving him medicine and fill
ing him up with potash. a decrepit
ancient animal was passed off to
James Butler as a sprS. young colt,
according to complaint against
John Laher. who was put on trial
this morning in Judge Ronald's
court
I.aher obtained $500 in this man.
ner for a horse that wasn't worth
over $50, Il is charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
Gets five YEARS

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 22.-Mary
De Vale. who killed her husband
at their home near Iryington last
July. was sentenced today to five
years In San Quentin by Judge
Donahue
Mrs De Vale married Manuel
De Vale when she was i6 years
old. and from evidence adduced IN
court. she lived a life OF misery
with him According 10 testimony
DE Vale beat her brutaily.
Mrs. DE Vale showed no emo
ton whom sentence was passed.