davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
CONTINUED from Saturday,

At her use Of his Christian name
his heavy face became radiant. His
purposes were usually allied to an
admirable directness of speech that
never left one long in doubt as to his
full meaning.
az, oolx here, aren't you about sick
Of Marsh?" he asked How long are
YOU going to stand for this sort OF
thing? You have right to expect
something better than he has to offer
you!"
She met the glance of his burning
black eyes with undisturbed serenity,
hut a cruel smile had come again to
| the corners of her mouth. She was
| nrenarine to settle her score with
| Gilmore in a fashion he would not
| soon forget, One of her hands rested
| ON the arm of her chair, and the
| gamblers ringed fingers closed about
#. but apparently she was unaware
of this; at least she did not seek to
withdraw 1t.
'.By God, you're pretty!" he cried.
what do you mean?" she asked
quietly.
"Mean-don't you know that 1 love
| you? Have / got to make 1t plain
that I care for you-that you are
everything to me-" he asked, bend
| ing toward her.
| $50 you care a great deal about
me, do you, Andy?" she asked slowly.
AZ like to hear you call me that?'
he said with a deep breath.
what is it, Andy-what do you
?" she continued.
| "You-you!" he said hoarsely; his
| face was white, he had come to the
end of long days of hope and doubt;
he had battered down every obstacle
| that stood in his path and he was
| telling her of his love, nor did she
seem unwilling to hear him. you
are the whole thing to me! l have
| loved you aluays--ever since / first
saw you'll Tell me you'll quit this
place with mel swear I'll make you
| happy"
| His face was very close to hers, and
| guessing his purpose she snatched
away her hand. Then she laughed
As the sound of her merriment fell
on Gilmore's startled ears there
swiftly came to him the conscious
ness that something was wrong.
you and your love-making are
very funny. Mr.. Gilmore; but there
is one thing you don't seem to under
stand. There is such a thing as taste
4 in selection even when it has ceased
to be matter of morals. + don't
like you, Mr. Gilmore You amused
me. but you are merely tiresome
now"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
THE JUST AND THE UNJUST
BY VAUGHAN KESTER
Copyright, 1912, The Bobbs- Merrill Company

She spoke with deliberate contempt,
and his face turned white and then
scarlet, as If under the sting of a
lash.
IF you were man" he beg
gan, Infatuated by the insolenee of
her speech.
IF l were man l should be quite
able to take care of myself. Under
stand, l am seeing you for the last
time"
Yes, by God, you arel" he cried.
His face was ashen. He had come
to his feet, shaken and uncertain.
It was as if each word of hers had
been a stab.
II am glad we can agree so per-
fectly on that point. Will you kindly
close the hall door as you go out?'
She turned from him and took up
book from the table at her elbow.
Gilmore moved toward the door, but
paused irresoutely. His first feeling
of furious rage was now tempered
by a sense of coming loss. This was
to be the end; he was never to see
her again! He swung about ON his
heel She was already turning the
leaves of her book, apparently OBJ
livious of his presence.
Am l to believe you he fall
tered.
She looked up and her eyes met his.
There was nothing in her glance to
indicate that she comprehended the
depth of his suffering.
YES" she said, with a drawing in
of her full lips,
When l leave you-if you really
mean that-it will be to leave Mount
Hope' said he appealingly.
The savage vigor that was normally
his had deserted him, his very pride
was gone; a sudden mistrust of him
self was humbling him; he felt
wretchedly out of place; he was even
dimly conscious of his own baseness
while he was for the moment blinded
to the cruelty of her conduct. Under
his breath he cursed himself. BY his
too great haste, by too great frank
ness he had fooled away his chances
with her.
THAT is more than I dared hope,
Evelyn rejoined composedly
IF I've offended YOU" began
Gilmore.
Your presence offends me-" she
interrupted and looked past him to
the door.
you don't mean what you say
EVELYN he said earnestly.
my cook might have been fiat.
tered by your proposal; but why you
should have thought 1 would be, is
utterly ncomprehensibfe.'
Gilmores face became livid on the
instant. A storm of abuse rushed Il
his lips. but he held himself in check
Then without word or a glance he
passed from the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
An alarm is sounded by the town bell
or Mt. Hope soon after Shrimplin, the
Thanksgiving Day, John North, after
musing on the futility of his past, tells
Marshall Langham that he intends to sell
his last ten bonds to Archibald Mcbride
q local shopkeper, and leave town: When
North returns from McBrides shop he
nnds Evelyn Langham, former sweet,
hart, waiting for him
Unhappily married, she begs North to
renew his attentions TO her, but he re-
fuses. Meanwhile Andy Gilmore, gam
bier, orders Langham to take up his
notes promptly and tries. to have Ma tsh
influence Prosecutor Moxlow to give him
protection.
shrimplin. lighting the lamps. discev-
ers Mcbride murdered In the back room
Of his shop and the safe robbed.
Marshall Langham, drunk, agrees to
take up Gilmore's notes. North goes to
General Herbert's home to say good-by
to Elizabeth Herbert.
Gilmore that he saw Langham fleeing
from McBride's shed the evening or the
murder. Gilmore bribes him to say II
was North he saw. Bangham Is sum
moned before the coroner and North goes
to Chicago, but Is ordered by the author
tiles to return. Evelyn Langham con-
fesses to her husband that she was with
North on the night of the murder. The
coroner orders North's return. North
tells of his Thanksgiving Day expert
enees, eliminating Eyelyn's visit TO him,
Montgomery is called to the stand
and incriminates North, who Is taken
into custody. Elizabeth Herbert admits
that she cares for the accused and sends
her father to the Jail with message for
North Andy Gilmore talks with Lang.
ham regarding the murder, and tells the
lawyer of Mrs. Langham' s visit to North
and intimates that he is connected with
the crime. Elizabeth visits North In jail
and aids in securing lawyer for his de-
Tense Soon afterwards Joe Montgomery s
wife visits the judge and tells him that
her husband remains away from nome
and gives her no money, though he has
She does not know. Montgomery visits
the Judge and makes startling state
ments, aud tells that, he is kept from
home by Gilmore and the judges son,
Marshall Langham and his father fol-
low. S. MARSH" refuses to break his re-
lations with Gilmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
SENATORS DOUBLY REBUKED.

THOSE DEMOCRATIC senators at Trenton who are not
principle reaconary their of
naturally Of the mind Mr. Bryan in
gard platform pledges popular majority rule the refer
the people of vital questions of government The
easgaon they Mr. Bryan his address to the House
Friday showed what this sturdy thinks
of party renegade Former State Senator Prince head
shoulders above the Republican members of the Senate who
with the renegade Democratic senator from Salem favor Judge
ues and points the great popular wrong which
these would do the people of New Jersey the Senate
susceptible rebue there should be radical change in its
this week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
A PERTINENT HINT TO THE OPULENT.

THAT RARE and wonder. working element, radium has
been benefit the relief suffering from
cancer many hospitals
all the adium they could would boon
and suffering humanity Radum worth $50 mlligram
and the worlds available supply about 10000 MILL
grams, million half dollars idle
Bro London 800 migrams, which could be bought
% out $65000 the hospitals that city it,
may go 10 OF
British scientist
monares practical philanthropy
is good for rich this side of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
AN oBJECT-LEssON FOR CONGRESS.

TIMELY WARNING has been given the people of the
lower Mississippi valley of the approaching food waters which
nundating Kentucky and Missouri and will reach
the regions that suffered previously last year. heavy
shall set increase the volume of the seek
ing the gulf the peril of these regions will be great the dis
surpass that of Ohio and Indiana The flood experiences
this make obectesson for Congress which it
disregard the session The criminal neglect
for by the adoption of comprehensive
policy of prevention of floods without regard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
A CAMPAIGN AGAINST TWIN PESTS.

TO ATTACK those twin banes of civilization, the house
fly and the mosquito single campaign good
practicable sanitary science 1t be done by the
thorties of every town. following the example of Summit this
State and making the residents clean their back yards
fnmgae their cellars But to be of the good work
begin right The fly has already appeared and the mosquito
will be breeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
HAMMERsTEIN TIED UP TIGHT.

WHETHER OR not New York wants grand opera in Eng
sh the question How is Oscar Hammersen going
build house and produce this line of entertainment
violating the plain his with Metropo
tan company He bound himself not to produce
language within that city, Philadelphia
Chicago The Metropolitan directors have
Mr. Hammersen that they expect him to live his
will be interesting how proposes get it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
AN UNDESIRABLE CLASS OF IMMIGRANTS

is IT "moral turpitude to demand votes for by
destroying property citizens say the mat
Miss Ward sufagette who served four jail
smashing London shopkeepers windows holds not
objects to being depored under immigration
1t be hoped that the federal authorities
agree with Miss Wards view but will packing We
don't want her kind over here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
DOLLARS WITHOUT DIPLOMACY

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that American syndicate is
ready to lend $OO0OO00 and later $780,
100000 much the republic needs for long term
that the divorce of dollars and diplomacy is
significant the of these
the United States will have nothing
do wit deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
DEOPLE'S
l ROSTRUM
No RELIEF from Noise.
To the Editor of the evening Star:

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-An opportunity is now
presented to some lawmaker to have
enacted legislation which will safe
guard the health of the citizens of
Newark. In the heart of the city
is located a factory which is run
day and night, and at all hours of
the night residents in the immediate
vicinity are awakened by the blow
ing off of steam and the blowing of
whistle 1 appealed to the Board
of Health on the ground that such
was injurious to the health of my
family, and was told that body could
do nothing in the matter and was re-
ferred to the police court.
There | was informed that the
anti-noise ordinance did not cover
such cases. If this is true an ordi-
nance should be passed covering such
cases. A SUFFERER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
THE SWIMMING POOL.

WELIrKEPT swimming pools for boys and girls should
indispensable in the city Every child should be taught
10 swim essential part of education and therefore every
be equipped with pool Wherever act
should be established each playground The develop
Newarks playground system will surely have the swim.
81 NVbg pool in yiew !
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
DISTRICT TO ENFORCE
FIRE ESCAPE RULES
Property Owners Notified hat Suit
VIII Be Eatsrsd Unless Regula-
lions Are Complied With.
MINOR CHANGES NECESSARY

Unless the owners of more than 100
buildings in the city comply with the fire
escape regulations of the District suits
will be filed in the courts by the Cor
poration Counsel's Office within the next
few days.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit
ford stated yesterday in most instances
the violations were of a minor character,
and that the owners were making every
effort TO comply with the law governing
fire protection. He stated that in a num-
Der of instances where suits already had
been filed the owners OF the buildings
were complying with the law and the
suits would be dropped against them.
In every instance where the law is not
strictly complied with suits will be
brought against the owners. In instances
where suits have been filed against own
ers they have been given twenty days in
which to answer the suit, and unless they
comply with the law within that time
the suit will be pushed by the Corporation
Counsel.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Whitford
stated yesterday that he had found 151
violations of the law, but he did not eX-
pect that many suits because of owners
complying with the law. In a number
of instances where violations were found
the owners had let the contracts for
proper fire protection. and the cases will
be dropped upon completion of the work
Of installing the fire escapes by the con-
tractors.
The owners of the buildings have been
notified in every instance of violations of
the law, and have been given an oppor-
tunity to comply with the regulations.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
M'REYNOLDS STANDS
FOR COMMERCE COURT
Attorney General Opposes Abolition Of
Tribunal Fought for by Taft
and Wickersham.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
day came out squarely against the abo-
lition of the Commerce Court He stated
that rather than dispense with the court.
in his opinion, its powers and the scope
of its work should be extended.
Il told the Senate committee that felt
il would be much more effective to give
the court authority in matters pertaining
to Porto Rico and the Philippines, which
now are considered by the Supreme Court.
and increase its duties In other respects
rather than dispense with its services en-
tirely.'
With reference to the act of Congress.
which not only abolishes the court, but
which removes the judges, the Attorney
General stated that while he had not
given an opinion as to the constitution
ality of the act, he felt that the removal
of the judges was unwise. They were
appointed for life, and places can be
found for them in the regular court
work
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Flowers and Decorations
for fall weddings and all social func-
tions. Estimates given. GUIDE, 1914 F.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
LAMAR DECISION TODAY.
Commissioner Taylor Expected to
Pass on E1traditIon Proceedings.

United States Commissioner Anson s.
Taylor will render a decision at II o'clock
this morning as to whether David Lamar,
erstwhile Wolf of Wall Street" may be
extradited to New York, where he has
been indicted for impersonating a mem
ber of Congress.
Judge Taylor held a hearing last week
at which attorneys made their pleas
II was said by the defense that there
could be shown no offense, as members
of Congress were not United States Of
ficers. At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Taylor said that he would defer
decision.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Parf. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs
and Kensngton. Cars from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday at
10 a. m, and 80 p m. For Marshall Hall, daily
and Sunday, 10 a. N, 80 and so D. m.
Special forty-nile sail to Indian Head-Steamer
Charles MacAIestG leaves Seventh Street Wharf at
30 D. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily at SIS p m.
To Great Fslls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thirty-sixtn
and N Streets.
To Mount Vdnon-Washinxton Utilities Company
czrs eEery hour the hour from 10 a. m. to ;
p m. last car. Station, Twelfth Street and Penn
sylyania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The Crese-yrEInia Thester. To-Day.
's.r1A~ oath of Stanhan HIiII.-"-AA%,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Navy Yard Has Largest Lathe.

A 4OO-ton turning lathe. 1856 feet
long. is to be installed at. the Wash
ington Navy Yard. In order to as
semble the lathe, which is the largest
in the world, it was necessary to re-
move a portion of the walls from the
gun shOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Woman Sues Railway Company.

Fannie Shaffer yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $1,000 damages.
that she was injured July l3
last in a collision between two street
cars near Chesapeake Junction.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
HoW'S Bus?
Is 1T SICK?
Send for Doctor D., Box 100, care
WaahinEton Herald.
Messenger Service Company Cited.

Chief Justice clabaugh yesterday
cited Harry o. White, of 907 G Street
Northwest, to show cause next Friday
why he should not be enjoined from
conducting a messenger service under
the title Of ''Dime-a-Trip Company"
The citation is based on a complaint
. filed by the Dime Messenger Service,
which objects to the similarity of the
name used by White to its corporate
name. 1t claims its business is being
affected adversely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Helping ! Brother.

Suddenly the man with the chin
beard, who was eating his luncheon in
q restaurant. reached across the table.
touched the button in the lapel of the
coat worn by the man directly oppo-
site him and gave him the grip of the
secret order to which they both be
longed.
Brother" he said, Il see you're in
need, and to live up to my sworn duty
am compelled to-
In need!" interrupted the other. in
wide-eyed establishment, "in need OF
what?'
"Of some one to tell you that knife
is not the proper implement to use
when you are eating corned beef
hash"
BY prompt action half dozen wait
ers quelled the disturbance that began
Immediately. but they were too late
to prevent the destruction of about $40
worth of tableware. Standard News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Mao She WaIlnted.

''Will you marry me?" he asked.
She paused for moment before
she replied. Then she said:
Listen carefully. please. You are
man Of ordinary abilities and per-
fectly conventional ideas. You
haven't the slightest conception Of
the new world movement which Is
now taking place lcn are intensely
blind to all of its radicalism, intense
ly unoriginal, satisfied to be an In
tellectuai nonentity, engrossed in that
horrible, stagnating thing known as
business, and a mental slave to the
opinions put forth by your daily pa
per. / am true feminist, an individ-
ual searcher, bound by no ties. seek
ing the highest self-expression in adj
vance art forms and acknowledging
no preconceived standards. Will |
marry you? OF course will. You're
just the man ! want. Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
TO BE POPULAR THIS FALL
Forecast Of Styles That Have Been
Settled On 40 the "smartest
Of the Smart"

In the majority Of fall models wom-
en- win look older. This is because the
bonnet, mushroom and bell shapes
have given way to the hat with an up
turned brim, and to be strictly in style
the brim must turn at the back.
II you are young and fair to look
on. by all means wear chinband on
your new fall hat. This can be of vel
vet ribbon. taffeta or MORE or of tulle
and maline. 1t can have fastening
by means of a hook and eye, or the
streamers can be tied at one side, cor
quettishly under one ear or Just in
front. The chinband win be noticeable
on hats for afternoon and evening
One cap" is of velvet, with pulled
crown and a visor which comes down
In front. At one side is panache
mounting to great height and giving
a dashing effect that would look well
with a military suit.
On black velvet hat for evening
there is used chantilly lace for the
brim and for the wired bow at the
back that holds the turned-up brim.
The sugar-scoop hat of black velvet
will be typical fall style. It has no
clearly defined crown and the greatest
height is at the back. The tilt is
down toward the nose, and bandeau
is frequently the means to the end.
In boat-shaped hat the length from
front to back is emphasized by a hori-
zontal line Of feathers. The brim flares
up decidedly at the side.
There has been inspiration in the
Jockeys cap. which is now shown in
green velvet, the brim turned up at
the back and extending out in front
Wired loops rise at the back.
A visor cap has satin extension in
front, a low crown and loops Of ribbon
at each side pointing backward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
FOR THE NEGLIGEE OR NIGHT


Alluring robes in delicately colored
crepe de chine and white lace are list.
ed as nightgowns. but may quite as
properly be worn as negligees, and
most women buy them for that pur-
pose. The back and front, each cut
from single breadth of double-width
crepe de chine. are. SO gradually
sloped from the lower edge finished
with an a-jour-headed hem--to the
bust, that nowhere is there an atom
too much fullness. At the top the
crepe de chine widths at back and
front are opened at the right side and
drawn in point to that shoulder.
while the other side is caught under
the left arm. The entire lower Sec
tion is swung from deep yoke Of
white lace whose neck is drawn taut
by a ribbon run beading after the
fobe is on, for there is no other open
ing and no fastening to bother with.
The elbow sleeves are simply wide
puffs Of lace ending in marrow ruffes
gathered with ribbon and beading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-09-19
Hidden sashes.

Half hidden sashes are considered
the grand chic The sash frankly en-
circles the waist and forms more or
less conspicuous bow at the back.
Then the ends pass under tunic Of
lace chiffon or machine embroidery
according to the nature of the costume
emerging at the knee to fall over
the skirt. Sometimes the ends Of the
sash are knotted under the semi
transparent tunic and caught against
the skirt. to give the clinging effect
now fashionable. Indeed. most sash
ends are now attached to the skirt
in some fashion, for floating ends are
anything but smart. II the sash is
not sewed against the skirt at its
ends. II is at least substantially
weighted. so that even when the
wearer dances the ends fall limp and
straight.