davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
A NEW JERSEY LOBSTER INDUSTRY.

THE WATERS of the New Jersey coast make good
ground for the breeding Holsters The Federal government
has lust planted young Holsters around the
entrances to the new completion at Cape May
and it is the the State Fish and Game Commission
To stock the coast with million seed Holsters the Legislature
hill edible crusaceans
so that valuable industry may be created and new source OF
food supply established The hefsh industry and our coast
thousands of and produces large wealth. ahhu
is now we'll protected by the State Our valuable
ocean fishery neglected by the State under for
egn contribute tax The enterprise
Of the State Fish Commission points ntel
gent policy the State in regard the natural resources on
Its large front
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
DUAL OFFICE-HOLDING GRAFT.

DUAL OFFICE HOLDING is TO be prohibited in Pennsyi
will thus set example for New Jersey The bill
aimed at municipal officers who at the time hold down
State Jobs drawing salaries cannot we'll two
masters and perform of duties faithfully He must
neglect one If has time for both jobs he is
oyerpad both The question recently in the egs
lature with single Atlantic City where
man fills city position and county and the bill intro
duced the plea that it had speul object The
question brought up in its general aspects Dual
ocehodng species of graft and should be rooted out
MA lnnrn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
A SUBJECT ONLY FOR THE ASYLUM.

MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST, the militant sufragette
leader now under evidently demened rational be-
ing incapable of the language and acts of this persistent
and crime who has education far above the
bred in refined home amid the best assoa
tons there but few in any cause
who practise that Mrs Pankhurst gore
n The only parallel among her case is the anarchist
inue the Of human liberty
than ANYTHING Pankhust has possessed herself with
the notion that martyr She courts prosecu-
imprisonment But the place for her not the prs
oners dock nor prison. but the asylum where she be
under kindly medical observation until perhaps her
min M normal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
GLEEFUL RAWLINGS OF
A MISSOURI HUSBAND

oh Joy! Oh rapture! Bliss beyond
compare.
Is this a dream? All no! It's really
true.
The legislature listens to my prayer,
And I'm to know the peace / never
knew.
The joyless past stood out a hideous
dream,
The future loomed before me grim
and black,
But now-dear comrade, hold me
while / scream
My wife will have no buttons up
her backi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Cog0aighs. 1912, Ths Babbslaerrln Company

GS1AoHHAs VI AFthlVNs &napltEHs
Mr.. Shrimplin, of Mt. Hope, entertains
his son Custer with tales of his deeds
of valor out West. Mr.. Shrimplin leaves
TO attend to his duties as lamp lighter.
suddenly the town alarm bell rings out
violently.
John North is sitting ut his window
musing on the futility of his past II is
Thanksgiving Day. North sees Marshall
Langham enter his office across the street
aud goes there. He tells Langham that
he intends to sell the last ten bonds
that he holds TO Archibald Mcbride, Il
local shopkeeper, and leave the town.
Bangham Invites North TO come to his
home for dinner. as his wife, Evelyn
Langham, formerly sweetheart of
Nnrth's has just returned. North de-
elines. He goes to McBride's shop to
dispose of his bonds and when he re-
turns to his room he finds a woman wait
ing for him.
She confesses that she Is unhappily
married and begs North to renew his at
teptions to her He refuses and sends
her away. Meanwhile. at Langhams
office, Andy Gilmore an unserupulous
gambler, who has Langhnm In his
clutches demands that Marsh exert his
influence over Moxlow. the prosecutor
and his law partner to make things
easier for him to carry on his gambling
den, and demands that Langham take up
his notes promptly, or he will ruin him
Shrimplin. out to light the lamps.
notices that the door Of McBride's shop
is open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzp
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

IRON THE HICkEYYTLLE CLARION.
What has become of the lady who
used to grab the lines away from the
driver? Oh. she's now screaming at
her chauffeur and trying to grab the
brake.
The wise man never tells a woman
that her photograph fiatters her
A versatile and valuable wife is one
who can make a new hat for herself
by twisting the feather into DIFF
ferent angle.
Old Lem Stubbs sent Anne Hilliker
d bar of soap for Christmas. He
says he tried to give useful gifts.
Anne hasn't used 1t yet.
Matilda Hanks wants to take vocal
lessons. but her old man says it amt
necessary, as she kin boiler so loud
now you kin hear her way down to
the pustoffice.
A Teller amt in style now onless
he has got a belt on his overcoat.
Hold Peters says the best he has been
able to git so far is a belt on the
ear.
1t takes a mighty versatile Teller
to admire his own wife's clothes
after the first year or two and make
her believe il.
There is a tide in the affairs if men,
which taken at the flood. leads on to
the Kelly Institute.
Whenever a nevis ears stick up
his tail hangs down. and whenever
his ears lay down his tail sticks up,
which don't go to prove nothing in
pertiekler excepting that he is
good emblem for the Democratic
party. which finds it purity hard to be
unanimous about anything.
The polecat has got more individ-
uality than almost any animal of
which we know of.
Mr.. Hank PURIFY is expectin' a set
of harness and a new hay tedder by
parcel post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
SOCIAL PLEASURES UNDIsTURBED.

DISPATCHES FROM Mexico City tell of the open and
crowded cafes and the uninterrupted gaye the
day following the murders of the president and ycepreden
History the social aspect of Paris during the of
Gayey eigned the theatres and
while the Base being beseged and JOY
was unconfned popular places of while the tumbs
rolled through the streets carrying their human freight to the
puiotine There cessation of social life Paris during
the September and when Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette executed Latin temperament
is in all countries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Elephants Wonderful Trunk.

The trunk of the elephant may
Justly be considered as one of the
miracles Of nature, being at once the
organ of respiration, as well as the
Instrument by which the animal sup
plies itself with food. Nearly eight
feet in length, endowed with exquis-
lite sensibility, and stout in proper
ton to the massive size of the AM
NAL, this organ will uproot trees or
gather grass. raise piece Of artil-
lery or take up nut. kill man or
brush off a hy.-EXchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
THE GHOST AND THE MEAT

We have all heard of the French
schoolboy who, asked to translate
into English the French of ITO be
or not to be-" evolved this: ITO was
or not to am
Another schoolboy has equaled
this translation in recovering from
German the text THE spirit indeed Is
willing, but the flesh is weak" in the
form 1.-THE ghost, of course, is ready,
but the meat is feeble" youths
Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
IS THERE TO BE RECOGNITION?

AFTER military cabal in Serva broke into the palace
and murdered him and his queen and then set
up government their foreign governments withdrew
their legations refused recognize the regime because
of the murder parallel Mexico where mill
tary overthrow constitutional and murdered
the president vicepesdent Shall the government up
urderes be recognized by other nations? Shall be
recognized Washington where recognition has yet been
given TO the republic of China?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Wasted Example.

An old lady. leaving church after
a service which had been attended by
a crowded congregation, was heard to
say: IF everybody else would only
do as I do, and stay quietly in their
seats till every one else has gone out.
there would not be such a crush at
the doorsl"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

enough | would call him a slave of
money: if one says he could not be-
cause he is not strong enough would
call him a slave Of his body; and IL
one says he could not because his
relatives or friends would not let him
do so I would call him a slave of his
neighbors. By no means could
! be a slave of any of them!" The
English may be dubious, but the SEN
timent shines with a beauty that
would dignity any language.-Youth's
Companion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Queer Matrimonial Mixup.

A man at Angouleme, France, who
divorced his wife and married again,
finding his second marriage no hap
pier, has fallen in love again with his
first wife and gone back to her. His
second wife has instituted divorce
proceedings against him, naming the
first wife as corespondent.-Exc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
THE VILLAGE SAGE.


Old Archibald Todd was the village
sage,
You couldn't fool him on a woman's
age,
There wasn't a thing in the whole
broad land
That Archibald didn't understand.
And no man above or below the sod
Ever knew so much as Archibald
Todd.
There wasn't prize fight e'er pulled
off
That wasn't a cinch for this old toff.
He'd pick out a winner every time
In an off-hand way that was quite
sublime.
The only thing that would spoil his
fun
Was the fact that the wrong man
always won.
The weather was ever his strong
forte.
He always "scooped" Uncle Sans
report.
When his left hind leg would acquire
a pain
He would prophesy a good two days
rain.
BY the words of wisdom from Arches
mouth,
The whole town knew there would be
drouthI
Old Archibald lived long in the land
And ruled the country with tireless
hand.
The folks all listened to his advice
For it was really beyond all price.
For they were sure when advice he'd
spring,
They could safely bank on the oppo-
site thing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Has the Right Idea.

While boy at school in England
a certain Japanese wrote in his diary:
IF one says he could not succeed his
ambition because he has not money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
LIVING COST BREAKS UP HOMES.

MRS DERR, president of the Philadelphia Housekeepers
League may of the way when she declares that
due to the high cost of living than other
The wife too often does not know where how to buy
economically husbands wages keep up with the
grocers bills and there is squabbe% and
up Thus effect of cooperative stores will be
cut business of the divorce courts certainly will
he O make happier homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
SAID OF WOMAN

A woman impudent and mannish
gown
Is not more loath'd than an effemis
nate man
In time of action. Shakespeare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Barrel Cleaning Made Easy.

A machine which thoroughly
cleanses 800 barrels an hour by wash
ing them inside and out and rinsing
them several times has been in
ing purposes.-EXchang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Old Solomon Grundy
Was buried on Sunday,
And that was the end
OF Solomon Grundy.
But old Mrs. Grundy
Gan talking on Monday,
And gossiped until
The following Sunday
From Sunday to Monday,
And Monday TO Sunday,
Her tongue kept going
The tongue of Dame Grundy.
And so the Old Sis
With never a miss,
Has kept her chin wagging
From that day to this!
CO T.
Read the advertisements as care
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Storing of Electric Heat.

A method has been devised for stor-
ing electric heat to be used for cook
purposes. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

Read the advertisements as care
ully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Star Bureau.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 20.

XW7HILE anti-Bryan Democrats
w here are basing hopes upon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Stop Theft 3 n Sss9. 4seg ! e S.! Ss@zZ

ana the tramp OF heavy feet urrying
along the hall Then Douglas Jamlson
projected himself into ,he iJoI., ieu-
faced and puffing. as no shouted.
i've got II. sergeant! I've got j..
Ifers IL is!'
''"'"''' what have you Eot7"
''Ths now warrant" replied Jamison.
sergeant Now. 20 ahead and serve
It,"
Don't get excited" returned the ser
gean, cooiiy as he placed the bundle OF
steel stocks In Jamison's hand. Here
ara your securities"
"what2 Lord. I'm glad to set them!
Where were thcy?"
"In the safe"
"what'' beloved Jamison, incredu-
lousy. How can that be? Why. that
Just keep quiet . second. will your
We're clearing up . little mystery
here"
you are Well. 60 ahead, don't
care. so long ns ] have my steel stocks.
may be In time yet"
"well. but. Jamison," put In william
Carr. when am ! going to get my
money for thosa securitiesY'
II don't know anything about H." re-
Piled Jamison In an ofYhand manner.
sponsiblc, | lost my money here In
your house"
Tho sergeant turned sharply to Nell.
What did you do with his money!
she doesn't know anything about
H." broke In Doogan. II got that"
Where Is II. them" barked the ser-
geant.
in ths minister's pocket" replied
poOgan. coolly.
There was a general burst of sur
prise from everybody except the police.
men-whom nothing In the way Of I'M
derworld tricks could surprise-and
Doogan and Nell
poOgan's lips twitched as " he we're
sitting a smile of amusement. while
Nell kept her eyes on her lover, trying
to learn from him what should be their
next move.
The minister's pocket. en-" OBJ
served the sergeant. Casey. you'd
better No. never mind"
He was about to order his man u
"frisk" Mr.. Spelain. hut thought better
Of II as he reflected that Doogan OF
Nell was doubtless responsible for the
minister's seeming fall from rectitude
MY pocket" squeaked Mr.. spelain
oh Good gracious! Impossible"
But as he uttered this exclamation
he put his hand In his pocket ant
brought out tho roll Of bills. which h,
held up with the tips Of his fingers "a,
II hs were afraid OF becoming tainted
by the contact
90 and set II. Mr.. JAmison." Ad
vised the sssGeAnI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
How did ne get TT"

How did ne get itr'
He was minding II for mo-"
Mrs. Carr threw up her hands. one
OF them holding the ear-trum net. In
utter despair. What could she do with
this husband Of hers1
"Frisk him. Casey" was the ser.
Esants brief command. and Casey
turned Jack Doogan's pockets inside out
with professional celebrity.
isn't this exciting"' observed Joan.
who couldn't help enjoying II all in
spite OF her sympathy for Nell.
While Casey was going through Doo-
sans pockets. regardless Of the low
voiced but emphatic objurgations Of that
young man. the sergeant turned again
to Nell.
.. Who ar. you" hs demanded. THE
Nell BOXED from the sergeant to jack
Doosan. Then. going up to her love-.
regardless Of Casey. she placed an az
fectionats hand upon Doosan's shoulder
and said softly:
I'm engaged to be married to him."
Engaged. eh?' echoed tho sergeant.
obviously taken a little aback. "Well!
What has no got. Casey You needn't
hold him. He can't get away"
Casey held out n heavy automatic
revolver and two five-hundred.dollar
remarked. with a scowl at Jack Doogan:
80. you're carrying a gun, are you?
We can hold you for a violation OF
the sullivan law against carrying con-
cealed weapons, anyhow. Take care
OF that gun. Casey"
Casey put tho revolver In his pocket
and forced his way between Jack Doc
gan and Nell. REGARDLESS OF Doogan :
threat to knock his block on" Nell
moved away after shaking her head at
Doogan to keep quiet.
Here's your money. SIR" said the
sergeant handing the two i've hundr,d-
dollar bills TO William Carr. and the
latter thanked him without emotion.
zone moment. sergeant" interposed
Mrs, Carr. please ask him how my
daughter got this diamond sunburst -
She held It up AS she spoke.
who do you mean? Your husband ?''
mo. Of course not! This Mr.. Doogan 4"
You hear that. Doogan? How was
nr'
II rust slipped her / little weddins
present when stc wasn't looking" wa,
the reply. with an amused grin,
Thank heaven"
that her daughter had not inherited
the awful curse Of klsptomGnia from
her father that after this pious thanks
giving. che went over 90 Msige and
kissing her afectionateiy. pinned TN
brooch 10 her dress at the throat ant
stepped back to look At her with par
entail admiration,
There was p hustle a. The r. 1T 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
Courelie.

q
Here q fondness him.
nothing
The Miss
preer than Spanish that her off to
lively the that led Mr. Garlic reflect This isn't love IT'S mase
a
giving little aid this direction the score by Leo Fall made The Doll Girl
Will
return his supposedly comic without thanks It even adde than %
tn. English low comedian his ss Robert Eve bestowed
this
to
generally
of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

Jamison looked from the sergeant to
Mr.. Spelain IN bewilderment. while
William Carr secrstly smOts his fore
head and grosned. and Clunsy muir
INJURED: I'm mixed UP In this thing
somehow. I know I am"
Douglas Jamison took tho roll OF
banknotes from Mr., Spelain's nerve-
lass fingers and passed II over to WILL
lam Carr.
There's your money. Mr.. Carr"
Thank YOU" replied tho old gentle
man In the same emotionless tone that
he had employed In taking his two
MISUNDERSTANDING bills from the scrJ
geant Just before.
Mrs. Carr stepped up to her hus-
band. saying, "Give II to me. dear. be-
Tor you lose IT, and he rei.nquished
the money 70 her as " he were glad to
get II out OF his hands.
Ladies'" said the sergeant how
did this girl get into the houssT'
Mother engaged her as q iady's maid
yesterday" answered Madge
"Shs answered our advertisement"
added Joan. And We thought she was
all right" 't'
II see. Now. little peach blossom"
to Nell. who tossed her head scornfully
ct ths susnSgeems paAasaAtzy. 'Tea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

she had brought forth the four thou
sand dollar bills that belonged to
Madga Carr.
Jack Doogan made another attempt to
get away from Casey, as he saw
Thompson put out his hand to Nell, but
again he was held back by the scien-
iific police hold OF his captor.
You can't do IT," observed Casey.
composedly. Keep quiet. tell you"
As Casey admonished Jack Doogan.
Thompson pulled at the chain. and with
II out came his own gold watch.
suffering Nike" he yelled. She
mad my watch"
"Wnere did you get it?" demanded the
sergeant, turning fisrcsiy on Nell.
"A friend gave II to me-" she an
swered finally.
What friend? Come on, now! Out
with II! Did this man Doosan give 1t
20 your
Nell looked appsallnxly At Doosan. as
II to ask him what she was to reply,
and he relieved her embarrassment by
speakipg for her
Eyes. gave Il 10 her." ne snapped
out. what Of it7 I have q right to
give away q watch n ! like. It's none
of your business You say It's your
watch. Well. l want you 70 prove II,
~ ITS yeusa fAAss eaEAI - - sons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

way OF Identifying It, I'm gong 10 eh-
yer suit against this policeman here Tor
raise arrest. and II you don't give that
watch back to the young lady p. d. q.
you'll ind yourself badly In wrong.
too"
Thompson was turning the watch over
In his hands. and just now touched the
repeating spring. Instantly the watch
began to chime the hour. and the ser
geant. from mere force OF habit.
bRwled: Stop that noise!"
Thompson shut of the bell. but there
was triumph In h4s tone a. he said: ~
don't think there 10 another watch IKE
this IN New York. II there v. Il hssn':
got my initials on II. and think this
one has"
Gee" brearhed Doogan, softly.
Thompson opened the back OF the
case. and there. on the inside. we're the
letters ~ L. r." and we date ''isi2."
my full name 10 Joseph Lawrence
Thompson. and my father sent this to
me from England last year"
your father. ehf" observed Doogan
"He must DO proud Of you--the best
detective In Greater New York. HOW
ever, let that 20. did find that watch
in the subway last night. at the Grand
Central station. and ! gave II to this
young lady TO return It TO the person
who had lost tt-if she could find him
II you're the man. all right. But l
hate to see a ohump like you with a
watch worth five or six hundred
dollars"
William Carr. who had recognized the
detective AZ soon AZ ne entered a. the
man who had given him % much an
noyance at the Grand Central the
night before. kept discreety In the
background. and Thompson had not yet
caught sight Of his face.
Now, however. as Thompson moved
away from the girl. delighted over the
recovery Of his watch, he started as he
heard william Carr say. In an eager
tone that he recalled instantly;
That man has a thousand dollars be-
longing to me-"
THE old guy I nearly pinehed ~ the
professor" muttered Thompson. II
hope ne won't know me again" And
Thompson decided not to give the old
gentleman . chance. II he could help
H. as he walked to another part OF the
room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26

are under arrest"
what forr' asked Nell. rs there
any charge against mer
There will no one. don't fear. Here.
O'Malley, take her away. and IL she
doesn't behave herself put the hand
CUFFS on her"
As the sergeant gave this order he
seemed to take sombre delight In
tho quick expression of pain that
passed across Jack Doogans couu&sn-
ance 80
Yes. sir" responded O'MsIlsy.
But before he could reach her things
happened fast which prevented his DO
ing so, Jack Doogan had been nrac-
Ing himself for u desperate attempt.
which would either give him liberty or
make IL worse for him than ever.
AS O'Malley stepped forward CAseys
attention was momentartly diverted
to him and away from his prisepsr.
This was tho instant on which Jack
Doogan had counted. He snstch4A the
revolver out Of Casey's hand. trippins
him al the same time. Then he 1u0osd
over the sofa and dragged the ssfA
with him to the door leading - the
front hall. using the sofa ~ bAsvt-
cade.
cTs 8s CsatanpsAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-26
tcopyhsht. 1918. by II. x. Fly Coz
sYNOpsIs OF pKLI .DINa CHAPTER.

SYNOPSIS OF PIE. EDIN0 CHAPTERS.
se.sss tluaey u Anu. " .uArTy Aadge CeT. .
daughter Of an absent minded old merchant. Many
sSs :! vSsddins pssssnts have been sent to ne
cites the enp,dity Of jack DooSsn, 8 clever thief
who resolvo 10 steal them. Doogan eulbb tue
sid u Nell Jones. . girl to whom he y engaged
ssd Who secure. . pace q isdy's maid AZ ,ss
" ,1Y.Shby. = -. feI HIN TO u.Ar,,. Ia. en-
telephones 70 Police Hesdauarts.. fof . detective
s.s 4: No.: =: K, y. sssa. q s SssS,:i.;
% Gs hsuss By Nell Detective Thompsoo. Tor
ZION X Slu1sE has ,;.lsshou'd sr, " %ts
loossa 60: ia ThSHp:Sn ~: .nd t AZ.
bridegroom has sent Tor. Quincy her I.ccssn to
curb any tendency on n: part towsrd :ksfSms ~:
friend who h.s dVsn Car SON. stos. cstIiie.tss
iificates The safe In which they have been placed
for safety b found looted. Jamison loea for the
police. A seres ant aAsumes control NJ me eifm:
lion. On Thompson's return the sc,resnt SEX, ss5 y
Thomson thiniu he has seen Doossn before.