davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
New Mexico.

Red River residents desire to have
a geological survey made of the min
ing district of that name.
Presumably as the result of pre-
mature explosion of a box of dyna-
mite, two Mexicans and an Italian
miner were killed instantly in the Pa
cific mine at Mogollon.
Work is moving right along on the
San Juan Basin Oil Company, which
is now an actual company, the $500
having been subscribed, and incorpor-
alton papers will soon be made out at
Pennington.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

ing through the night. Just in front,
formless, huddled where they had
fallen, were the bodies of dead and
dying, smitten ponies and half-naked
men. He drew a deep breath through
clinched teeth, endeavoring' to distin-
guish his comrades.
Tie interior Of the coach was black.
and soundless, except for some ones
swift, excited breathing. AS he ex-
tended his cramped legs to the floor
he touched motionless body. Not
until then had he realized the posi-
bility of death also within He felt
downward with one hand, his nerves
suddenly throbbing, and his finger
touched cold face-the Mexican. It
must have been that last volley, for
he could distinctly recall the sharp
bark of Gonzales revolver between
his own shots.
''The little devil" he muttered sober
ly. ut was squarer death than he
deserved. He was a game little cock
Then he thought of Moylan, won
dering why the man did not move, or
speak. That was not like Moylan. He
bent forward, half afraid in the still
ness, endeavoring to discover space
on the floor for both his feet. He
could perceive now distant star
showing clear through the ragged
opening jabbed in the back of the
coach, but no outline of the suffers
burly shoulders.
"Moylan!" he called, hardly above a
whisper. What is the trouble? Have
you been hit, MANI"
There was no answer, no responding
sound, and he stood up, reaching kind
ly over across the seat Then he
knew, and felt shudderN run through
him from head to foot. Bent double
over the iron back of the middle seat,
with hands still gripping his hot rife,
the man hung, limp and lifeless. Al
most without realizing the act, Ham
lin lifted the heavy body, laid it down
upon the cushion, and unelasped the
dead fingers gripping the Winchester
stock.
Every shot gone," he whispered to
himself dazedly, every shoe gone!
Amt that hell"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

amt much of fort to keep off a
bunch O. redskins once they git their
mad up. Them musket bullets go
through like the sides was paper, an
reckon we amt got no oversupply O.
ammunition know l amt fer this
Winchester. How long do yer reckon
we kin hold out?"
Hamlin's face became grave, his
eyes also turning toward the river.
The sun was already sinking low in
the west, and the Indians, gathered in
council out of rifle-shot, were like
shadows against the glimmering water
beyond.
They'll try US again just before
dark" he affirmed slowly, "but more
cautiously. If that attack fails, then
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge, seeks a man to
Intercept his daughter, Molly, who is
headed for the post. An Indian outbreak
is threatened Brick" Hamlin. a SER
geant who had just arrived with mes
sages to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
at Fort Ripley two days ahead of sched-
ule She decides to push on to Fort
Dodge by stage in company with ''Sutler
Bill'' Moylan. Gonzales, a gambler. is
also passenger. Hamlin NETS the stage
with stories Of depredations committed
by the Indians. It is decided to return
to Ripley. The driver deserts the stage
when Indians appear.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

81 oiLs L always Hd0
a headache and I
was so dizzy and ner-
vous that l had no
rest at night The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that I did not know
what to do.
/" One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Ve q e table Com
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
PRETTY LANGUAGE OF LOVE
of by Those Who Seek Their
Companions in Life.

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii
lagos especially in the Bernese Ober-
land there still exist ancient and pref
y customs of proposing marriage by
the language of flowers If maid
accepts bouquet of edeweiss from
accepts a bouquet of edelweiss from a
him as her fiance, the idea being that
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

been exchanged between the couple.
Sometimes a tickle girl will keep a
young man waiting day or two for
an answer, but whatever it may be it
is considered final.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Obvious Course.

What do you do when you get in
deep water for speeding?" "Send for
the first friend / can think Of to bail
me OUT
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton allays pain,c cures wind collie 25c bottle.AdV
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Sure.

Howe'er the wind of fortune blows,
Don't let such trifles furry you;
The less you think about your woes,
The less. old chap, they'll worry you.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Don't poke fun at a girl. The first
thing you know she will get even by
marrying you.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

1t takes mother to explain that if
it wasn't for the other bad boys her
Willie" would be an angel.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

1t doesn't pay to go entirely on the
theory that it's the unexpected that al
ways happens.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
EMeninn Gnncer+

Darn those cats!' Don't shoot,
Abner. 1 think the one with the CON
tralto voice is our Tabby."
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Some men are living refutations of
the existence of fool killed.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
kILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her Dis
Hessing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
Of Life I was hardly able to be around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
LLOYD-GEORGE'S
HOUSE WRECKED
BY FRAGETTES
So Declare Police and
General Flora
Drummond.

LONDON, Feb 1s-The country
residence of Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer David Lloyd George. al wal
ron Heath. was pracf ics!iH destroyed
this morning o. a bomb which the
police say was placed ythsre either by
militant sHffragettes or their male
sympathizers.
Mr. Lloyd-George himself is. on a
motor trip in France Nobody was
injured. as the residence had not yet
been occupied.
An official Of the women's Social
and Political Union told the police
that the society had no knowledge Of
the perpetrators.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond,
however. declared that the explosion
was Undoubtedly The work of
women" She exclaimed enthusiastic
ally:
Il think it is grand; it was fine
act successfully carried out and
shows the determination of the
women. / say. All power to all kinds
of miiitaney in the direction of har-
assing cabinet ministers short of
taking human life.
Nobody was injured by the explo-
sion. The house was not yet oc-
cupied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
3 CONTRACTORS
ACCEPT TERMS IN
GARMENT STRIKE
Two Non-U Union Men
Assaulted on Way
to Work.

Three local contractors whose
torres have been prs iGa'is cigset
dowY si'0e the beginning Of th'
garment workers. strike seven week.
ago entered into an agreement viii
the strike leaders today, and It is eN
pected that almost two hundred o.
the strikers will return to work to-
morrow. One of the three 10 enter
the agreement was DR.. Charles a
Rosenwasser, president of the re-
Gently formed Garment Contractors
Association, whose shop employs
more than 100,
DR.. Rosenwasser has offered to en-
ter into arDitra tion with the leaders
for the past couple of weeks, but the
latter have refused on the ground
that they would only deal With the
manufacturers direct. They said they
considered the contractors irrespon-
sible and not a necessary factor IN
the garment industry. The agreement
with DR.. Rosenwas sser was brought
about through the settlement OF
strike troubles in New York OF the
large firm of Brokaw Brothers, tor
whom Dr. Rosenwasser does consid-
cradle work.
With the settlement of the strike
at its most critical stagge two non
union men were assaulted today In
renewed hostilities,
The strikers hailed with acclaim
former Senator Everett Colby's report
of his investigation of their griev-
ances. A few of them, however,
seemed willing to jeopardize the pros
pect of settlement by recurring TO lie
violent methods that occasionally
marked. the strike in the beginning.
Ernest Yunghans, on his way TO the
sbon of Benedict & Wendin, was
confronted by three men and woman
in Seventh street and knocked down
by one of them.
Mounted Policeman Hoffman, OF the
Fifth precinct, was standing nor
thirty feet away. He vaulted INTO ms
saddle and galloped after the fleeing
quartet. After dash of two piochs
he caught Pacivico Maraviglla' OF ~
Seventh avenue, who was loeh.ineu
nv Yunghans as his assailant-
Maryigilia was scored by Acting
Jndee Yuill in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court.
"Men like YOU" he said, stand in
the way of an amicable adjustment
of the strike Just now an agreement
seemed imminent. 1t is outrageous
10 do anything to jeopardlze sats-
factory settlement. .-oo
The prisoner was released IN Sooo
hau 10 await the action of the grand
jury. ,,,
Another non-union worker iieiii >
POLAND. of 90 Wallace street reporteu
that he had been waylaid by a ruse'
assaulted and later stoned by strikers ,
He said that special offlcer VINO
claimed to be employed by Apraham
Schneider, the contractor Tor whom
Continued on Second Pagea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
GEN. Jones FINDS
CUPID MARCHING
ON SUFFRAGE HIKE
Little Cod Ensnares
Beautiful Pilgrim
and Student.

WILMINGTON Del, Feb. 19.-
Cupid was converted to the suffrage
cause and Joined the votes for women
pilgrimage here today. And to herald
his arrival he hastened to ensnare
Roy Trelsen, the first baseman of the
Brooklyn Manual Training School
baseball team, and Helen Bergmarck,
beautiful suffragette from the
West
Roy. who met Helen ever so long
ago while she was studying music
in Brooklyn, joined the army at Bur-
lington, N. J. 1t was not until today,
however, that General Jones and the
other astute leaders of the pilgrimage
learned what was doing and got the
pair to confess
It's dolce far niente for the hikers
today. General Rosalie Gardner Jones
and her army don't take to the
road until tomorrow, and up to noon
not one Of the brave marchers had
left her couch of rest Too much
was exacted from muscles unused to
violent Exercises in the rst week
for the llikers, not to grab t.-- -----..~,,
they got tesFaE ofsresting their weary
bones. PEI.
"If you awaken one of my girls to-
morrow I'll Kill you!" Colonel Ida
Craft threatened the clerk of the
hotel where the marchers are staying
as the pilgrims turned in early last
night. Her warning was needed.
This afternoon there's reception
planned by the local suffragists If
thaxt -, ,,at tl,a -, ,.ol, are ont of had
before night.
Wilmington recognized the honor of
being the first stop between New York
and Washington and has risen to the
occasion with official dignity Ser
geant David Wardell and a squad of
police met the army at Shellpot Park
and escorted them up the road into
the city. directly to the City Hall.
Harrison w. Howell. mayor of the
city, was standing on the steps of the
hall waiting to receive them. He led
General Jones and her following up
stairs into the City Council chamber,
where, in the presence of the army
and as many Wilmingtonians as could
crowd into the room, he officially well
coined the amy and gave the general
the freedom of the city. The mayor
admitted with delightful candor that
he was not entirely in accord with all
the principles which this suffrage
army stands for.
But" he added II love to see peo-
pie succeed who work so hard for sue
cess"
The most picturesque incident of
the day occurred at Claymont, where
the cillage postmaster, Eben \. Bald
win, who has held the office for thirty
years came out to greet the marchers.
He carried a written speech, which he
read slowly and carefully. pausing to
repeat the most important phrases.
He finished:
God bless the women. If they want
to vote, let them. Let them have
anything they want"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Her former husband, Eugene L.
Crane, is suing him for $50, 900 dam
ages for the alleged alienation OF
Mrs. Cranes affections
The defense sprang its surprise
when Martin Conboy. counsel for
Ketcham, got from him that on o.
about June 49, 1910. he had paid Mrs
Crane $500 for the return of letters
he had written her and that he had
received a bundle of letters from
her.
But you did not get this bundle
of slush, did you?" asked Mr.. Con
boy. referring to the fifty-four fervid
and ardent missives written by
Ketcham to Mrs. Crane during 1907
and 1908 when the pair were on most
friendly terms
II did not. | got some other let
ters l had written"
Mr.. Conboy then produced a docu-
ment which he said was an ac-
acknowledgements from Mrs. Crane of
the $500 paid for the letters Ketcham
said Mrs Crane had signed such. a
document. and Mr.. Conboy then had
it marked for identification without
offering it in evidence at this stage
of the trial.
This document is expected TO prove
highly important to the defense be-
fore the end of the trial. as 1t is un-
derstOod that Mrs. Crane in the doc
Pdment stated she had turned over
all the letters in her possession.
In leading up to this Mr. Conboy
s.
1910. he had not been on unfriendy
terms with Mrs. Crane.
about May %, 1910 she came to
my office and wanted me to give her
something for letters she had from
me She said il didn't pay her for
the letters she would see Lawyer
Frank NJ McDernlit."
"Then what happened?r
al told her not to do that, and she
said You know everybody is afraid
of Mr.. McDermit.'
This answer caused laugh that
even Judge DUNCAN Joined in.
Mr.. Ketcham then went on to tell
Of visit Mrs. Crane made to Mrs.
Ketcham with the letters and want
ed to show them to Mrs. Ketcham,
who said she didn't want anything
to do with the letters.
Later" said Mr.. Ketcham, Mrs.
Crane called me up on the telephone
and wanted me to buy the letters.
offered her s1Oo She laughed and
said: is that all you'll give me?
guess you'll give me a whole lot
more than that
"Then about June Is. 1910. | paid
her $500 for the letters, the deal TAX
ing place in lawyers office on lower
Broadway.
on cross-examination by Mr.. Fry
ling Ketcham positively denied that
he had ever been guilty OF misconduct
with Mrs Crane.
did you ever love her." asked Mr..
Frying.
Il have told my wife that | loved
Mrs. Crane as daughter, and I have
told Mrs Crane the same thing.
In telling about ten days he had
tcontinued on Ninth PsEe.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
SUE TO SET ASIDE
HIS GIFT TO NURSE

Charging that undue influence was
brought to bear TO have Henry A.
Heitman. of Stapleton, Staten Island.
convey his savings bank account to
Mrs Kate Pitney, his nurse. two of
the executors brought suit before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today to re-
cover the amount, $1.9sS.
The money was transferred to Mrs.
Pitney two weeks before Heitman
died.
Mrs Pitney lives at $50 Sou.h Bel
mont avenue, this city. She is one of
the executors of the Heitman estate.
The other executors. who are suing
her. are Louis Heitman and Albert
He tman. of Roselle nephews of the
dead man.
Mr.. Heitman. whose home was at
Stapleton Corners. Staten Island, died
on December %, 1911. Mrs. Pitney had
been attending him for two years,
and two weeks before his death he
transferred his savings bank account
to her.
The complainan1s declare the trans
fer was made through coercion and
fraud, and that there was no consid-
GRAFTON given for the sum. The de
Tense offers Mrs. Pitney's services as
a proper consideration.
Robert RI. McAdams. recently ap-
pointed judge of the Elizabeth Dis
trict Court, and former Senator Fred
C. Morris represent the executors.
Judge Thomas J, Lintott appears for
Mrs. Pitney.
The money IS NOW tied up by an in
Junction granted by Chancellor
-H-'ery about year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
PROVERB CONTEST
WINNERS

rs pr,e-yy { sutton M washington
second pse Newark $3.50
answers incorrect Plus errors N pn
nrd 0P @ \ o rs waiter
Prize-Louis v Young lss Norm e f-eFen'n street ~
tifth @ pripeJohn % l. cutting jr s
sixth PTineGertrude stephen Hoboken
s.vafs 9 T singeand 81 Colt street irvnson;
ba including S worth Of records eght answers
Eighth Priae- Jersey street @zsbeth s2a'
Ninth PfzeEdwn East ORANGE $500
Tenth Gei PReba wilson s7s ladys ds
Fruth Prizeairs f spauldng. Jersey c
m gentenan % ~ % winters ass Higbsnd avenue Arlington
s mah9sen g pd eF s @ rarnon1 avenue Newark
dining table and & SIX sRars Rs snT m y e ve@ so
500 sterns silver tea SET n IN sss@n aTr % Newark 81,
ady,s Cnne answers Incorrect - 60
Kenny s North siroy street East orange
$50 Eastman kodak % Fnsrfb 81 Nelson place Newark SIS
ysteen stsf9f Fsye Fowler Asor SIS
Nnstsenh ssr pzears Mary Treaey SIS
sfFPs sr PG@S Edna aeir
t0n ss stsT@g Sss r. Seconsehg @ avenue
nans silk umbrella ,nn1 aHs%s [ 5os ssndford avenue vans
silk umbrella ine answers ineorrsctl T. -
ing chose in this
panf!uangS ssmT c' porsmus snTs y ii c A. Newark
as: W. Fuerth q Madison avenue venue Newars. &
Sd Rood orgs' m xon % fS54 Fnas r9sass street. sfs Ess ons
2S-Martn J. Bresal n.
% -NfrsG shman, Prospect Nevar
2O-Myrtle NJ Rounds Newark
s1-Morton Schin Newark
as--Edu S Jones'. North Third street Newark
3s--CE f Emerson Newark
al A. ameso Fourth street Harrison
35-A G edden Newark
senefo street Newark
37--Al Newark
3s-AI 1 Ieonha Railway, n J.
w Pierce sanford
4o-TIeen T1cehurst. Fourteenth street Newark
IA Lamb South
Char Wilson.
43-k Asa c. Scnerville
44-A Aired G. RIGHT Newark
Knef6 "a
4s--Flisabeh Clark anfo asen
"
AL BLOOMFIELD
- NJ Clarke. Z z Par<bu
so-F Van SeeRbursh, s. Broad street. NsNarlS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

The lists o. answers were carefully
sorted in this Office by competent
force Of young women. experienced in
served in this contest filed like Offices
in similar contests held by the Eve
ming Star in the past. They are abso-
lutely competent. honest. Trustworthy
young women-most of them former
school teachers-and their work was
done under the direct supervision Of
the proverb editor and his assistants
The duties Of these young women
ceased as soon Al they had sorted out
the sets of answers received and had
judged them for accuracy. Then the
answers were turned over to the
judges.
Judges Nell-known Business Men,
The judges We're all well-known
business men. whose integrity cannot
be questioned. More than this. they
went about the work of acting IN thu
proverb contest auite as seriously al
they do about their daily business
They gave up their good time sne
were most careful TO give every con
testant the fsirest show possible The
winners were selected only after great
care and the expenditure of a great
deal of time The judges were:
Harry l. Hunt. of stoutenburgh <
Co.
c. F. Chatfeld, of the W. Y. Snyder
Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19

Carl L. Jacobsen, of Salisbury. Ja-
eobsen & Co.
The winner OF the second prize was
Mrs. Amos Bensinger. Of 90 Osborne
terrace. this city Mrs Bensinger
wins $3.50 upright piano. She had
seven answers incorrect. but errors
in punctuation made by Mrs. Ben
singer. gave Mr.. Sutton the preferences
for the first prize in the minds Of the
judges.
Two Other $3.50 Pianos.
Two other S45e pianos. given a.
third and fourth prizes. went TO Ed
ward Y Oily. Of 11S Walter avenue.
HasbroGck Heights. and 20 Louis II.
Young. of 1s5 North Eleventh street.
this CITY Both Of these gentlemen
had eight incorrect answers, and
there was iirtle 10 choose between
them IN other points.
A s4e0 piano goes to John l. Nut-
ting. r.. OF "a Eleventh street, Ho-
bolsen. who also had eight answers
ffncorrect.
And SO on the winners went. It II
quite remarkable that while the wins
ter of the grand prize had seven IN
correct answers none Of those who
won the minor prizes had more than
nine answers wrong. This gives an
idea OF the excellence of the work Of
(ContiBued ON second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Slay 200 Cattle
toCheck Plague
Especial to the Newark star.l

NORRIS PLAINS, Feb. 19.-An
outbreak of hog cholera among the
herd at the State Hospital here has
caused the State Board of Health to
issue an order that the 200 cattle be
slaughtered in the fear that they
become infected. This is being done
today.
Seven hogs were found to be suf-
fering from the malady and they
have all been killed and buried. The
first inkling that there was an epi-
demic of hog cholera became known
Thursday last. and there was a 4spe-
cial meeting of the board of mana
gers held Monday. at which it was
decided TO allow the disposition
of the case to rest in the hands of
the State Board of Health.
DR. Isaac II. Shaw. State inspector
of meat. is in charge of the killing.
The pens have already been disin-
fected and the wooden flooring torn
out and concrete floor substituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
.|NDORSE BRANFORD
PLACE OPENING

The proposed opening of Branford
place was indorsed by the members
of the Springfield Avenue Improve
ment Association at meeting held
a. the Kruger Auditorium this after
noon. The resolution adopted states
that the project will be boon not
only to the downtown business men.
but to the merchants on the Hill as
well.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to appear at the public hear
ing on the question to urge its adop-
ton: Albert Lang, julius Abeles,
John P. Eisele. George ]. Busch and
e. G. Bataille.
The association win ask the Board
of Works for new pavement on
Springfield avenue and for better
lights along that thoroughfare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
LOVE NOTES Mr.. CRANE
PAID FOR, DIDN'T GET

Edward w Ketcham testified
today that he paid $500 to Mrs.
Lillian A. Crane for the return
of ALL his love letters.
He did not get them all.
In the fifty-four Mrs Crane
didn't return occur the follow
ing expressions:
Hungry for YOU, dearie.
Lille. dear, my darling
Just one. sweet. warm kiss.
"Oh. my little darling. how l
love you"
Il have craving all the
time. Lille dear, for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
W. C. Sutton Secures Big Proverb
Award of $500 Cash--Second
One, $3.50 Upright Piano, Goes
to Mrs. Amos Bensinger.
FIFTY GET RICH TROPHIES

TIME Evening pr0veb Contest which the
tention of thousands of persons, The judges
have finished their work and the winners of the fifty
prizes which offered herewith announced.
The winners all residents of this city
the suburbs and from adjoining The they
the they deserve for winning prizes entaled
hard and the exercise great palms.
The winner of the grand prize of $500 cash w c.
Sutton, of 142 Washington avenue, this city.
solution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
Arm, Caught in
Belt, Mangled

With his right arm badly maneled,
as the result OF getting it caught in
the betting of a machine. Joseph
Papapack, 26 years old, of 1S6 East
kinney street. is at the City Hos
pital He will probably lost the arm,
as the tendons and bones are crushed
just below the elbow.
Papanaek is employed by the New
ark Chamois Company. at johnson
nue.