davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Real estate for Rent
--,-->--~--,-->-->~-~~ -0~>~~>.>-,----
Green & Redd
Members Real Estate Exchange.

1Inrwi,,ao D., Per annum
e''''''a wster h9 h.at 10 rooms. hot
se2l Grove Avenue II rooms, hot
70 r, water heat. 800
~ BouieHard. 10 rooms. two
ro,o baths. hot water heat. 900
99o2s Monument Avenue. 10 rooms. 800
19l' stuart Avenue s rooms. two
o.o, paths, hot water heat GEO
-'Sl FIoSd Avenue, 10 rooms (fur-
.isHeul ....... 600
hermitage Road, 10 rooms, hot
.a1z ,V water heat. ......... 500
oSia Wost GIace street. rooms. 500
3D63 iiomSi az street., rooms. 500
ali Iau,H ooinsi ...... $50
IAN rIi hwn ~: 42o
ou'' Grove Avenue. rooms, hot
On, water heat. 400
gu North Avenue, store and
or, dwelling, rooms xoo
To- No Ea 4, sycamore yean ST. rooms $50
Io3 Soiith C",iai Street, rooms. 270
1900 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

HE escaped dying of starvation in
the strangest way. He had a bust
ness head after all, had Meyndert
Hobbema.
He married old Eltige, but maybe
it was she who had the business head,
for she was four or five years older
than Meyndert and she had worked
as a servant for the burgomaster.
Eltige had girl friend who
worked as servant to the burgomas
ter. too, and she had great influence
with him. 1t was arranged with this
servant that, if she had Meyndert
appointed wine eager he was to pay
her out of his salary an annual PEN
sion of 800, unless she married and
secured a similar position for her
own husband. The contract was
drawn up all in proper form and
signed before notary, and the serv-
ant did persuade the burgomaster to
give Meyndert the position.
There was not much romance in
Meyndert Hobbema's life. He was
born in Amsterdam in 1888 and was
buried there in a pauper's grave in
1909. So, it is seen, his work received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

1 >
Percy Darrow. a young scientist IN
search of a jok enters the office OF
Boss Mccarthy, of New YORK. NC
Carthy has just been threatened by an
anonymous message ordering him TO
leave New York in peace and nee lot
Europe. Mccarthy does not take the
message seriously. barrow goes up
the noted scientist Or. Eldridge Sud
IDENTIFY the electrical connections are
cut off None of the expert electricians
called in can locate the trouble Just
as suddenly they go on again. The
next morning Mccarthy receives an
other message that unless he leave
New York Immediately sign VIII pc
sent him at 8. Immediately at the
entire electrical apparatus. in New
York is cut off. The city Is thrown
into. panic. Percy Barrow thinks he
has clue and engages the help OF
visit Mccarthy and offer to run down
the cause of the trouble. Mccarthy
has Just received another wireless. AS
they go out Darrow Is arrested. but
tain that another sign will appear at
g. At this time all the town Is dark
and all hearing is suspended. Under
cover Of this confusion barrow escapes
The town is FRUSTRATED with fear.
Scientists can make nothing of 1t ex-
cept Mccarthy. barrow and Warford:
The next morning barrow and Warford
go to McCarthy's office lust as he re-
ceives another message. At this time
darkness hits the Atlas building in broad
daylight. barrow explains In MS own
mind that some force is cutting through
vibration. The noted scientist, DR..
Eldrldge, is engaged to unrayel the
mystery and free the city. barrow
has the desire to get the credit Nc
Carthy has disappeared. but evidently
has not left New York. Darrow takes
the public into his confidence and
uses the newspapers to assure the
people. The unknown threatens to
wipe out the city barrow fears that
this will be an attempt to cut off
heat, in which case all in the zone will
be frozen to death.
barrow sits still in McCarthy's old
office. while Eldridge is hard at work
to locate the source of danger by
scientific Investigation. The city
grows more and more terrified; many
leave, but barrow still sits nom
chaiantly in the office receiving wire
less messages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
is THIS COMPANY ABOVE ALL LAW?

THE AIR BRAKES of the engine that caused the disaster
the New Haven Railroad at Stamford unavoidable The
reported the company early last Tuesday and
writing No notice taken of the report and the engine
section and with green
Thursday The engineer took out his first passenger
only days before the disaster and he admitted he
gnorn locomotive mechanism Repeated tragedies the
Haven road, all due to imperfect equipment and official
followed indictments have ayailed
ohng The corporation financed in Wall Street and engaged
grabbing properties and extending its monopoly let's de
a of and heed The law has rors
powerfully entrenched Is it indeed above all
and all considerations of humanity?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
DUTCH MASTERPIECES
"Learno
NO. g. 1.-THE AVENUE" BY MEYNDERT HOBBEMA
Copyright Associated Newspaper School. Inc
One Thing Every Day"

small appreciation while he lived,
though now he and Ruysdael are con-
sidered the best landscape painters of
the Dutch school ~
England discovered his greatness
more than a century after his death,
and nine-tenths of his works are
found in that country, because the
English collectors gathered the land
scapes before Holland awakened to
their value.
But maybe Hobbema had a much
better time than these few facts of
his life suggest. Maybe he knew
something of the contentment and
peace of his pictures, which SO ad-
mirably typify the Dutch character.
He saw the magical beauty in ia
miliar prosaic scenes of the Dutch
countryside, and these he could bring
out in his paintings; for no artist has
surpassed him in truth of atmos-
pheric effect, in tone, in brilliance of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
WHY MR.. BEALLs COMPANY WENT BANKRUPT

IN HIS statement Public Utility Commission yesIeT
day opposing application by water company to issue new
obligations Bea the president of the bankrupt HUI
son Company, said that the discounted attempt OIL MS
Staten Island and thus destroy the
conservation policy of the State succeeded if Gov
rnor Fort had changed the laws of the State This state
ment ridiculous policy of the State existed for years
before the term Fort When Mr. Bea was sehem
mo a oa hand to him the
c pumping plant at Beleve to enable HIM TO get
New Jersey Island the States policy as acknoW
edged York lawyers Official report was
oned out to him. simply maintained the State
nov by Legislature the passage of pro
hbitive the States policy Mr. Bea could tell
very interesting privately capitalize the
wafer in the Jersey all of which ended
in failure and bankruptcy of his predatory concern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
A RANK INJUSTICE TO NEWARK.

THE UTTER injustice % Newark of the discriminating
fares Manhattan Railroad between Newark
and avenue Jersey City between that point and
fully explained to the Public Utility Commission
Newark The fact alleged that
the dividing line between the tunnel company
Railroad Company does not justify
for the shorter distance from Summit
five for the longer distance between
business arrangement between
railroad companies should not operate to do great public
Injustice injury the law itself should 1t will
wrongs fragrant this cannot be ghted what
the of the State paying the salaries of $1,000 commission
and their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Gossip Of the Toilers

Minnesota's eight-hour law for
women is effective August l.
There are about 100000 female stem
ographers in this country.
Cigarmakers' International has paid
over so, 1000 900 in benefits to date.
There are 10000 unemployed build
ing trade workers in Milan, Italy.
Printers in Norway have reduced
their working time from ffty-four to
ffty-one hours a week.
A Federal eight-hour day law for
telegraphers will be presented to
Congress.
Many women are employed on
Japanese newspapers.
Milwaukee bricklayers will receive
671s cents an hour after July /.
Membership in the free" trade
unions in Berlin was considerably
over 100000 at the end of 1912.
on Jene is, at Montreal. Canada
Boot and Shoe Workers Union will
convene.
In the city of New York there are
upward of 5000 building material
! teamsters.
The number of women wage earn
ers in Germany Is now larger than In
any other European country
Transfers Local Union No So. OF
San Francisco, Cal, owns building
valued at $4,000.
st. Petersburg (Russia) metal work.
ers have at last obtained the neces-
sary official consent to the formation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
THE ACCUSED JERSEY PROSECUTOR.

SPECTACLE humilating to New Jersey is being wit
Philadelphia where New Jersey prosecutor OF tne
Meas appointed Wilson, together with New Jersey
bank president Jersey freebooter and other is under
criminal blackma and conspiracy We need
the the adminsa
of the county of Gloucester New Jersey
He is charged having entered into conspiracy with the
others wealthy manufactures using the powers OF
mis- office to force pay backma These are
charges for the evidence produced consists OF dca
phone testimony auditors When she
Atlantic and Hudson of oenses trivial
comparison the stepped in and suspended them from
their functions drawing ures appointed esors How
long county to be permitted to con-
tnue his official while under bail in Pennsylvania
charges of an crime?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

color. Figures interested him not at
all. 1t is said that when he found
it necessary to put them in a picture
he had other artists paint them.
Although he lived seventy one
years, there are in existence only
about 100 paintings credited to him
There is no mention of Hobbema in
any sale catalogue until twenty-siS
years after his death, when two of his
landscapes we're sold for $44. But the
recognition of his genius. so slow il
coming, was none the less sure. Ir
1880 one of his landscapes sold fol
S44. 900.
Every day a different human inter-
est story will appear in the Evening
Star. You can get n beautiful intagllo
reproduction of the apove picture,
with, i've, others, equally attractive,
1x91a inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In "The Mentor" Il we'll
known authority covers the subject
OF the pictures and stories of the
week. Renders of the Evening Star
and 1.-THE Mentor" will know Art,
Literature, History, Science, and
Travel. and own exquisite pictures
On sale at the Newark Star office,
Branford place, and P. +. Mulligan,
927 Broad street. Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
EXPLOITING THE NEW POsTOFFICE.
CONGRESSN

CONGRESSMAN MCOY'S incessant efforts to procure
action in the construction of postoce in Newark
are appreciated by the Newark community and if he
Washington he will do vastly more than accom-
the erection of the post
That structure not begun until after delay of years
Mr. McCovs bill House. which forward by the
committee in charge of it. will if passed. advance the work
three years The old postoice building and site to
sold special architects to be employed and con
begun the plans made and the contracts
There serious obstacles to be but
ewarks business faith the of their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

of an organization. but only after
years of striving.
More than 100000 men are employed
in working the railways of the United
Kingdom.
Paisley Scotland, Master Tailors'
Association has granted the opera
tives an advance of one cent an hour.
Kingston. Canada, trades council
will ask the Ontario government to
compel the city to appoint building
inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
WITTPENN'S LAST PLAY.

ONE GREAT defect of the civil service law that it per-
hts public board to make appointments and promotions of
Employees anticipation its adoption and any change
administration In Jersey City the defeated and routed Witt
playing this trick in anticipation of the coming
commission next week Last night the Witt
Police and Fire boards special meetings made undeseved
promotions of partsans skipping those who had precedence But
the last play of Wpenn in the Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
EASTWARD MARCH OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

THE MOST prominent the grant the
Illinois that the flag of equal suffrage is for the
M time planted of the Mississippi
j which qualified to for Presidential
ors California Washington Colorado Idaho Utah.
wyoming Arizona and Kansas Illinois makes the tenth and
is by far the largest State SO far In the column
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

barrow leaned back against the
wall and closed his eyes. Eldridge
continued, explaining the means he
had taken to determine more accu-
rately the exact location of Mon
sieur x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

ever for his pictures, not even
the wonderful Avenue at Middel
harnis," now in the National Museum
in London; but he was admitted to
be competent wine eager. If, after
his death, someone who saw the
genius in his works had gone to
Amsterdam seeking knowledge of
him as a painter, the good Dutch folk
would probably have said "Meyndert
Hobbema? Oh, yes. he tried to paint
pictures. Foolish things, indeed-a
pond full of ducks and geese. a moss
covered mill, little houses with red
roofs and sunsets-things anybody
can see for himself, mere daubs!
Jakob Ruysdael tried to make a
painter of him, but"
Then perhaps the bored tone would
give way to one of lively interest, to
the telling of something important.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
A Triumph of Ambition.

The eternal battles of life, the
the ever-grinding mill, the constant
succession of desire and disillusion-
ment; these are the motives of "The
Ambition of Mark Truitt." The
battle and the toll, the conquest and
the failure, evil and shame-"The
fires and pressure that burn us UP
and shape us"-all this is pictured
with sympathetic pen in this novel.
1t is full of epigrams, and here is one
which is key to much of the spirit
of the book: Everything a man has
has value because someone else
wants it. Everything he would do
hurts another, and that other is
bound to resist. If you won what
you call peace you'd have to fight to
keep 1t. There's no escape from the
scramble" Mark Truitt is the son of
village blacksmith. He has dreams
and seeks his fortune in a large city.
He had been taught all he knew by
the village parson. This man, Rich
ard Courtney, thought he saw I'M
usual talent, perhaps genius, in the
boy, and he spared no pains at his
command to develop what he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
The Grand Tour in victorian pays.


The intimate life of patrician cir
cles of the regency is revealed in the
correspondence of Lady Lyttelton,
wife of the third Lord of Lyttelton
of the great Whig family of that
name. The most interesting part or
these letters is that referring to
women and politics. 1t is commended
to the scrutiny of the suffragists of
the day as showing how the ladies
of the court before the Victorian
reign were warned against meddling
in affairs regarded as beyond Their
sphere. Lord Lyttelton was strong
nti-suffragist. He took early occa-
sion in his welded life to warn his
spouse at a period of great political
excitement in these words: II think
| it is a very good habitual state of
mind for a woman not to concern
herself at all about politics except
when they force themselves on her
attention" Among the letters in the
volume are some from Lavinia,
Countess Spencer, to her dearest,
beloved Sal" Her description of the
grand tour in the early years of the
nineteenth century, especially in
Italy, is highly amusing. The inns
of the country she calls Coupe Gorge
caverns. She relates that Lord Spen-
Ger had his valet sleep in his room
in fear of bandits and that she, Lady
Spencer herself, one of the proudest
of the great ladies of the regents
court, had her two tire-women as
guards in her own room. Two other
male servants slept in an adjoining
"hole" with only a screen to separate
she says, ito find in a continental
journey how soon all distinction of
rank and sex is lost. We have all
now got to that agreeable state of
savage fife. And only that we still
keep up that rare and useless custom
of washing and smashing we should
pig 1t as comfortably as they wallow
in Italy, where regularly the Vet
turino travellers, men and women,
sleep in one room, and where by no
chance in the inns, where they stop,
and where sometimes we are obliged
to sleep, do you find looking glasses,
toilet whatever, but usually four beds,
with small stools for seats. and no
other furniture a la lettre."
Madame de Sevigne herself could
not have written with more spice or
naivete than this "Grande Dame" of
the English aristocracy.
! CORRESPONDENCE OF SARAH
! SPENCER. LADY LYTTELTON, 1897
| 1870. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. Hugh
| Wyndham, Murray, London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

ny HILE Meyndert Hobbema lived
w no one had any respect what
ever for his pictures. not even
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE ID. 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14

tTo Be Continued Monday
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Summer Dress Goods

OF all kinds to be closed out This includes Lawns,
Dimites, Crepes, Batistes etc. Our loss is YOUR
gain. Come in and get acquainted, and help us to
become the leading General Store of Parma. We ap-
preciate your trade
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
NOTUS CHILD
is DROWNED
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Goodson Falls
Into Ditch.

The 1S-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Goodson,
who reside about two miles
west OF Notus, was accidentally
drowned Tuesday in an irrigat
ing ditch which runs through
the Goodson ranch. When the
child disappeared she was at first
thought to have strayed of into
the sagebrush and a searching
party of about so men was or
ganized. The child had been
dead about two hours when the
body was discovered in the irri-
eating ditch, having f1oated
nearly two miles below the ranch
County coroner Fred X. Robin
son of Caldwell was called to
Notus Tuesday to hold an in
quest upon the body.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Big Canal Nearly Completed.

1t is now expected that the
Panama Canal will be ready for
the passage of ships not later
than the first of October OF this
year, although the official open
ing will not take place until Jan
uary /, 1915. Captain Roald
Amundsen's ship, the "Fram," /"
which will start on a voyage of
exploration in the fall, will be
the first ship to pass through, if
present plans are carried out.
Some of the electric locomotives
for towing ships through the
locks have been completed, and
the tracks for them, with racks
between the rails to engage cog
gears on the motors. have been
laid. A number of views in the
August Popular Mechanics Mag
azine indicate the progress that
is beng made in the canal con-
struction.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
FIRE DEMON
AT ROSWELL
Residence on Roswell
Fruit Tract Destroyed
BY Flames.

The residence belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Meadows on the
Roswell fruit tract caught fire
Tuesday and was entirely de-
stroyed. 1t is not known for
certain what caused the fire, but
it is supposed that in some way
the little brother of Mrs. Mead
ows, who was visiting at their
home, started the flames. A
house which stood close to the
Meadows home and is owned by
the Roswell Park Fruit Tract
Company also caught fire, but
the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done to
the building.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
PARMA is
ON THE MAP
Good Roads Represents
tive to Pass Through
This City Soon.


A. L. Westgard, vice president
of the National Highways Asso-
citation, will shortly pass through
Parma on his 1900 mile trip
by motor-car, which he is taking
under the auspices of this asso-
citation in the interests Of good
roads everywhere In his ride
through Utah ne Was accom-
panied part of the way BY Gov
ernor Spr,, and while IN Nevada
was joined by Governor Oddie
The trip he is taking is creating
wide interest every where, as
every city and town is anxious
to share in the good work that
the National Highways Associa-
ton is planning. Good roads
all over the country mean devel-
opment all along the line
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Wesf-Parker.

Married, at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
O. Parker of Tendavis, Sunday,
July 27, their daughter MaebeIl
to Mr. Howard West. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
o. +. Merrill The bride and
groom received many useful and
beautiful presents, among them
a beautiful hand-painteo honey
jar, which was very appropriate,
as MIR. West is a successful bee
man. MIR. and Mrs. West will
make their future home in Zen.
davis.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
BIG EVENTS AT
LAKE LOWELL
Wild West Stunts and
Bull Moose Picnic to
Be Held There.

Charley Sebree, the egenial mar
ager of the big pleasure resort
at Lake Lowell, was in the city
Tuesday. There are two big
stunts to be pulled off at that
popular resort during the COM
ing week that Parma people
should attend. The first will be
the "Wild West Events" on Sun
day, August 8, which win con-
sist OF yaquero sports and con-
tests, bucking contests, baseball
games, moving pictures, boat
ing, launching, fishing and SWIM
ming Oscar Castater and Sum
ner Dee are barred in the fishing
stunts-not Oh account of the
fish they might catch, but be-
cause of their we'll known habit
of telling about it afterward.
The best broncho busters in the
intermountain country will ride
the horses-or try to- The
round trip from Caldwell will
cost you only % cents.
The other big event will be the
Progressive basket picnic on
Tuesday, August 5, when the
followers of Theodore will cele
brate the victory of Woodrow.
The exercises will consist of
"short, snappy five minute talks
by Progressive workers." ball
games, dancing, etc. This is the
first anniversary of the party,
and will be attended by all the
faithful. For tins occasion the
round trip fare from Caldwell
will be 80 cents. Ii you make a
noise like progressive, be sure
to attend. If you don't, go for
the fun of it anyway.
Mr.. Sebree is making LAKE
Lowell an elvsium for pleasure
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

l.. A. Goldsmith and family
and Miss Ada Isaacs OF Caldwell
passed through Parma Monday
enroute to the Blue Mountains
in Oregon, where they will spend
a month or six weeks camping
out. They are equipped with a
complete camping outfit, even
unto two span of fine mules, and
say they are out for agood time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31
Report OF Recorder.

Caldwell-The quarterly report
of George W. Stoval. clerk of the
district court, ex officio auditor
and recorder of Canyon county,
shows the receipts of his Office
for the quarter ending June 80
to have been $2956.52. The
expenses of the office for the
same period were $229.05, leav-
ing a balance of $2727.47 to be
renitted to the county treas
urer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-31

For the benefit OF the editors
who are to meet at the Payette
Lakes on the ninth of August in
a mid summers get together meet
ing of the Western Idaho Press
Association, the p. u |. N has
made a special rate OF one and a
third fare for the round trip,
which will apply from Weiser to
New Meadows. Special rates
have also been made on the Ore
gon Short Line.