davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
N|PS SCHEMES TO
ROB IMMIGRANTS
Miss Frances KeIIor, of State
Labor Bureau, Guards For
eigners Coming to U. S.

NEW YORK, July 9.-There is no
doubt but that foreign immigrants
need protection from unscrupulous
people who meet and rob them as
soon as they land in this country.
When we hear of such happenings we
are prone to say, ut is their own
fault. Why do they come over here
anyhow? Serves them right That
doesn't make it right, however. First,
of course, the steamship companies
jole them over the ocean on a
special cheap rate ticket and paint
for them glowing pictures of the
money they will find gro wing like
weeds in our very streets. Then,
when they have been kicked, pushed
and finally jammed through tue gov
ernmental lines. they are seized upon
by the aforementioned vultures,
fieeced of all their belongings, and
some of them are actually sold into
absolute slavery. There is one Of
fetal, however, and woman, Miss
Frances A. Kellor, of the State Labor
Bureau, who handles whatever cases
come under her especial care in an
entirely different manner The fol-
lowing incident is told about her in
Pictorial Review:
HE TAXA de doll an got no teek. :"
The speaker a short, swarthy Ital-
ian, fixes his eyes earnestly upon the
face of the man he is addressing.
How many dollars did you give
him?"
"Eh?' The Italian, bewildered.
follows a flow of language in their
native tongue, all three talking at
once. 1t seems impossible that the
young man who stands listening
should be able to gather anything
from the confusion of sound, but he
mods sagely.
81 see. You gave him $3.50 for a
ticket and got no ticket, and he re-
fuses to return the money
The three men nod vigorously
"Wen. we'll get it. Where do you
live?"
'Leeve?" the first man repeats
mo leeve Go way"
"When?" There is a second bah
BILE, which the young man husnes by
shaking his head ruefully.
cts u o'clock and you go at 100
he mutters. well, sit down. he says
to the men, land I'll see Miss Kellor. :
In a few minutes he is back. Come
with me-" he says cheerfuly. III
get your money"
The three men rise. their races
alight. Then one hesitates. rc
Mees." he says, pointing to the door
through which the young man hao
come back. tanks"
Back of the door tall, handsome
man stands lingering his hat nerV-
ously. Il know, lady," he protests.
There is no use going against the
law. been in this country long time'
l don't want no trouble, lady
The "lady' looks at him steadiiy'
but sternly. You understand" she
says crisply, your advertisements
are Illegal. You are not a banker:
You have no right to receive hoio
and transmit money. and those adVer-
tisements must cease at once.
ct bring you the papers,, protests
the man. He is dismissed by noo
and hurries out, muttering somethlhs
that certainly is not tanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
PURE FOOD A STATE ISSUE.

State equal Importance with the question of pure food which
affects every man, child in the State And great
public question will be dealt with by the Legislature unless
forced upon Legislature by popular agitation 1t takes an
imperative from the people to make the Legislature
act Jerseys health system utter farce and the pure
food laws inadequate and imperative There hardly
pretense of inspection the public could realize what this
means the with indignant camor The average
that the death rate in New Jersey due
to large stomach troubles caused by decayed or
aueated food and poisonous drinks They doot know ha
the destroying their health vested interest that
has large influence municipalities They
wonder has decrept health system and do not
know that continued by this influence at Trenton To
effect reform pure food and public health question must
he taken into politics. wait complete
zaon health system is needed the food law
must be strengthened ample appropriation voted insure
its vigorous enforcement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

L ROSTRUM
corp,ains Of caldwell Roads.

To the Editor of the Evening Star
Sir-Pardon me for trespasslns
unon your valuable space, but the
exieency of the occasion Is my war
ranty for so doing. 1t is a pollticai
maxim that public office Is pup.
lie trust. This maxim in the case OF
the county roads around Caldwell
narticularly Central avenue, is the
excention that proves the rule.
Central avenue is in condition
that defies description. 1t is filled
with loose stones, rendering IT almost
impassa BILE, and is dangerous to man
and beast. Horses can find no foot
ing and automobiles snap the stones
sideways with a velocity that IS dan
eerous to the unwary passerby. On
sunday morning magnificent team
IF horses was leisurely coming down
the hill in front of my residence
when the near horse stepped upon one
of these loose stones and went SIDE
ways. taking the off horse with IL.
The result was q broken shalt ana
both horses parked and skinned TO
an extent that was most painful
From the intersection of Campbell
avenue to the boundary OF North
Caldwell it is not safe to go faster
than a walk, and even then great care
is necessary to keep a horse from
stumbling. The remedy for this situa-
ton is nothing more or less than the
proper observance of their duties on
the part of the public servants VINO
are placed in Office by the votes OF
the people on the theory that the
nublic office is a public trust. Re-
specially yours,
JOHN E. o. GARDEN.
| Caldwell, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
A FOREIGNERS PRAISE

Captain Vivian Lockett, of the Eng
lish polo team, praised, at the Piping
Rock Club, American politeness.
american men are the polites'
chaps on EARTH" he said. mo Won
der your suffragettes aren't militant
No wonder your cars are so shameful
ly overcrowded.
"T don't think man ever loses
anything by being polite while trav-
cling an American said to me the
other day. He was setting off on his
vacation as he spoke.
WELL said l, there's one thing
you're going to lose through your po-
liteness,' said l.
What's that?' said he.
"'Your seat, to a woman l re-
piled, in the very first trolley cal
YOU enter Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
OF PREVIOUS oHAPTERi

/
A cry of Murder" a wild scramble
-lights-the discovery that Captain
| Hanska had been killed. That is what
| Followed Bobby North's drunken ar
| rival to Mrs. Moore's boarding house.
| When feeling his way UP the stairs
| he had seen a sparkle as of jewel,
and, STOPPING to pick 1T up, found his
hand in something warm and sticky
| blood. Then it was that he had cried
| out in terror.
Arrived at the terrible scene. the
boarder5 all could account for them
| selves except North, the unfortunate
discoverer. There had been four
visitors that evening-two gentle
men friends" of the stenographer's
who had sung in the parlor, the en-
who had visited his sister, an invalid
on the third floor, and Lawrence
Wade, who had called to see Captain
He had called several times before,
but this time he had a bag, and some
one remembered of hearing sounds as
of quarrel coming from Hanska' S
room. Everything seemed to point to
Wade's guilt, it being the more ,suspi-
clous as he was taken by the police as
he was boarding. boat for Liverpool :,
During the excitement woman dressed
for the opera had appeared in the
crowd about the house and, forcing her
way In, had taken charge of things be-
fore anyone realized It. As the house
was to be sealed until after the inquest
she told him her name, Resale LIE
Grange, and that she had just opened a
boarding house across the street and
took them all over with her.
Rosalie lie Grange, entrance medium,
had given up the practise of her profess
sion. since coming into a fortune.
Having been present when Mrs. Han
ska, accompanied by her friend, Betsy
Barbara, tells Inspector MCGEE, an old
friend of Rosalie's, whom she had
helped on several cases, her story, she
determines to vindicate Mrs. Hanska's
story. duplicates him all the more,
for she was trying to get divorce
whom, she confessed, was in love with
her. The boarders all remain with Mrs
LIE Grange, and several romances are
budding. Betsey- Barbara becomes
greatly interested in North and estab-
fishes a business for him. With In
spector MCGEE. Rosalie visits the Moore
house, where the murder was committed
and finds q red shoe button.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
ONE RESIGNATION TOO FEW.

MELLENS resignation of the presidency of the Boston
the Maine Central railroads exit under fire
the head of the New Haven company the parent
of the SYSTEM the official explanation being given that
impossible for to handle atisfac
tory three roads and do justice to EACH 1t remains
whether the of the New Haven road
bunesske and humane instead of unbusinesske
The public has its doubts The arbitrary acts of
elen his contempt of law and public opinion his graspng
policy together with the succession of tragedies his railroad
of popular feeling New England against
and the general feeling is that the resignation
did far enough Meen should have renqushed three
presdences instead of two And may to that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN SEA PAINTERS
Day"
NO. 3-FREDERCK j. WAUGH, 1.-THE ROARING FORTRESS
Copyright by The school,
wspaper School. Inc.

which few men secure. With much
mechanical skill and inventiveness,
he finds time in his odd moments to
fashion various things with tools and
to give no little attetion to the play
ing of musical Instruments, making
some of them himself. He has also
made study of small arms, and has
a notable collection of those of vari-
Gus epochs and styles. Indeed, he is
an authority on the subject.
Although Waugh's recognition has
come largely through his marine pic
lures, The is a competent painter of
the figure and landscape, as we'll as
a decorative a rtist of no small ability.
The Philadelpln ia Art Club has one of
his important landscapes in its per-
manent collec ton. Two years ago his
painting of THE Holy Grail was one
of the successes of the National
Academy eX1li biton, while in 1910 his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

picture called Buccaneers" obtained
the Thomas b. Clarke prize. 1t rep
resents a ship at sea, her deck:
crowded with fighters in quaint cos
tunes, slashing and cutting Will
swords or firing pistols faithful IL
customs and costumes, full of tn
liveliest action, seriously composed
and well carried out.
Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive. 7x9b
Inches in size with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor a we'll
known aut hority covers the sub
1ect Of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art. Literature, History,
Science and Travel. and own ex-
qusite pictures. On sale at the
Newark Star office, Branford place,
and P F. Mulligan, 927 Broad
street, Price, fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
A GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE.
ALTHOUGH

ALTHOUGH THE conductors and trainmen of the rail
road systems the Mississippi have voted in favor of
the date is be fixed Saturday by the
senaves the labor organizations there
belief strike will take place. The tremendous serious
step realized by both sides to the controversy
will it except last and unavoidable
acted the threat of general railroad
strike really of Having agreed upon
certain procedure legislation the House leaders have stuck
the exclusion of bill to amend the Erdman act to open
way arbitration Congress expected to act next Mon
day. but it may not accomplish anything before the strike
the mischief has been done But still there
cheerful feeling that the calamity of general railroad strike
will be witnessed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

II frederick j. WAUGH comes of
Il well known artistic family.
= His father was portrait
painter. his mother a painter of
miniatures, and his sister, Ida
Waugh, also an artist. He was born
at Bordentown, N. j., the scene of
some of the earliest manifestations
of Colonial art He was educated in
the schools of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, in Philadel-
phia, and at the Academic Julien,
Paris. After leaving the French
schools Waugh settled down in Eng
land, where he became an illustrator
for the London Graphic and other
English weeklies, serving a long APP
premiership at picture-making.
During all his illustrative work he
found time to make oil paintings of
landscape scenes, and finally turned
his attention to marine themes. These
he has made his great successes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Continued from Yesterday

well, you never can tell" she said
to herself as she Strengthened up or
the landing before Captain Hanska's
window; Tets see-who in my house
ever wears"
She stopped all motion here; and
since there was no need for conceal
ment, her face showed the SHOCK
which she felt. Her eyes widened
her jaw dropped
UNI huh" she buzzed with the
tone of one who gathers the straws
of suspicion into a sheaf of fact
"Um-h
And just then the voice of Inspector
MCGEE doomed from within.
Pretty near through" he asked.
much as l want" replied Rosalie
voice and face falling at once into in
difference. "Is there place to wash
in this house? Water amt turned off
yet? All right. No, never mind-I'm
still young enough to crawl through a
window by myself. When I get home
if l don't scrub myself off This'll dc
for one day
When ten minutes later she re-
turned from the lavatory, marvellous
ly freshened in appearance, the in
spector awaited her in the lower hall
II may be wanting to come again, y
she said. "Will you let the cops
know"
asked Martin MCGEE, smart oil
stupid?'
Kind of between" jabbed Rosalie
but edgin' toward stupid still" She
smiled again over her shoulder; 6
dimple played and then another; {
lock of hair fell from its fastening
over her cheek.
And suddenly something happened
something which Martin MCGEE
blushing over it later in silence anC
secrecy, could not himself accoun
| for. With the motion of a dancing
bear. SO awkward was it and yet 81
| quick, he had caught her in his ARM
and kissed her heavily on the face.
Rosalie did not seem to struggle
yet somehow, without haste, withou
disarranging herself in one littl
item, she was free of him. TIL
surge In Martin MCGEE receded a
rapidly as it had risen. He stoo'
blank, his color thickening.
Martin McGee," said Resale l.
Grange, you jest cut that out!"
When Rosalie returned to her hous
late that afternoon a murmur o
voices greeted her from the front par
lor. Ordinarily the house did no
wake up until 6 O'Clock, when Mis-
Harding and Miss Jones brought
pair of high pitched voices into it
quiet. Rosalie parted the portiere
and looked in.
Twilight had come. Constance sa
at one end of the room reading.
Rosalie's quick glance noted tina
although she held her book uprigh
her eyes had lifted from its pages
had settled on a spot in mid-air hal
way across the room. Betsy Barbar
and Tommy North were sitting to
gether in the low, much draped
much cushioned seat of the cozy cor
ner. Before them was a little table
furnished with a pad of paper, tw
pencils sharpened to noodle-poin
fineness and the catalogue of furni
ture store over the table glimmere
two blobs of light-the yellow-gol
that was Betsy Barbara's head an
the Thrown that was Tomm
North's. And these shimmerin
patches were close together-ver
close.
Involuntarily, Rosalie listened.
"I want 1t to be very simple, bu
e,aeant too" Betsy Barbara wa
saving. Mission would be my choice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
THE FIRST ESSENTIAL

John Purroy Mitchell, the young col
lector of the port whom President
Wilson has appointed for New York,
was congratulated at recent dinner
on his remarkably early and complete
success.
what, Mr.. Mitchell" broker ask
ed, SIS your secret?"
"Well,' Mr.. Mitchell replied, while
1 don't claim to be success author
ity, I've noticed that the man VINO
makes his mark in the world is usual
ly pretty careful in the first place
about picking out his target. Elk
change. L. ~ -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
THE TERMINAL PLANS HEARING.

TOMORROW THE public hearing the terminal plans will
be held by supreme Importance
city the developmemnt of it's transit facilities
should attract the hearing all citizens who
intelligent knowledge of the cis needs and comprehension
of supplying these needs Practical
will be needed at the hearing talk practical
to the board the sober and enlightened
sentiment the community That sentiment strongly in
favor The situation be dealt with without the
delay that has characterized other public
for nearly four has held harbor develop
ment n the air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Gossip Of the Ioilers

Retail clerks at East Liverpool o.,
have secured a minimum wage of Sc
per week.
In Austria no industrial concern en-
ploying more than ten workers is al
lowed to work women or girls be-
tween the hours of in the evening
and in the morning.
BARRIERS at Toronto, Canada, will
ask that a weeks work constitute
fifty-four hours at thirty cents an
hour, the weekly wage to be SIS per
week, with a minimum of $13.
Sixty thousand shipbuilding en-
ployees throughout Scotland will be
idle unless the employers grant their
demand for a 5 per cent. wage in
crease.
Ten thousand longshoremen and
dredgemen employed along the Great
Lakes hereafter will receive as much
pay for eight hours work as they
have been getting for twelve hours.
A funeral procession of 80 taxicab
drivers. each driving his cab, followed
the coffin of a taxicab driver to the
cemetery in Shutdown road, Liver
pool.
Thirty-six States now forbid the
employment of children under IA
in factories, and twenty-one States
limit the hours of labor for children
under Is to eight hours day.
A law has been passed recently in
New Zealand which makes fine pos
sible for any person that works more
than eight hours a day.
In England the National Union OF
Clerks proposes a minimum scale OF
wages for London, starting at $2.5(
per week at the age of IA and rising
to $S.75 at the age of 81.
BY vote of six to three tbs
United States Supreme Court has re.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
NO TYPHOID IN CAMP.

THERE WAS no typhoid in the Gettysburg camp of over
10000 the time there $4,000 regulars
camp City, the Mexican border The camp has been
months The site swamp when the camp
thing has learned since the days of Camp Ager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow,

Seems as though when a Teller
amt got anything else in particular
to, do he goes into vaudeville. The
Hickeyville quartette is coming home
in sections, being scattered all along
the track from Oskaloosa, Lowry, to
this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
THE COLBY-OSBORNE FIGHT.

WOULD have believed year ago that the principal
in New Jersey politics the 1918 would
centre on fight gubernaora nomination between
Progressive party which organized Chicago
Just year ago?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Beginning with June 1, the hours
of labor of the members of the inter-
national paving cutters was limited
to eight hours per day, law to that
effect having been incorporated in the
revised cons titution last fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

fused to limit the benefits of the fed
eral liability law to trainmen actually
operating trains In interstate COM
merce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

The general Offices of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists will
remain in Washington. The referen-
dunn vote just completed on this prop
osition declared overwhelmingly in
favor of this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

Retail clerks at East Liverpool, o.,
have secured a minimum wage of So
per week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

In Austria no industrial concern en-
ploying more than ten workers is al
lowed to work women or girls be-
tween the hours of in the evening
and 5 in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
CHAPTER TX.
Moving the Pawns.

A 7 breakfast next morning Rosalie
~ opened her game-opened it like
a master of human chessmen,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

"The epileptic was removed from
the County Hospital to the expensive
Washington Park Hospital, near
Hunts home, and kept there until
the trial began. At the trial he took
the stand, and his testimony damned
Enright.
His testimony once given, Irish
disappeared. This winter, broken in
health and suffering from badly
diseased conscience, he wrote to
Hunt, saying he wanted to tell the
truth.
"a conference was arranged and
in March Of this year, Irish came to
Chicago.
why, gentlemen, did Irish go to
Hunt to tell Of his troubled con-
science and his desire to tell the
truth? Hunt wasn't even a police
official in March. Why did not Irish
go to the proper authorities to make
his admission thatshis testimony that
had sent man to jail for Life was
rotten, dirty lies?
"And now, despite Irish's repudia-
ton of his testimony, despite all the
afldavits of those who have sworn
that it was Gentleman and not En-
right who killed Altman, the Employ
ers' Association has sent Northrup
here to fight to keep Enright in the
penitentiary.
''Northrup talked about law and
order. Law and order! It sounds
like benediction, doesn't it, coming
from John B. Northrup, representing
the Employers Association?
1.-The Employers Association
hasn't anything against Enright.
They don't care what becomes of
him.
"Their reason for fighting this par
don is much more sinister than a
mere personal desire to punish one
man. Thew think that if thew can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12


story of the finding of the epileptic
Irish by the gambler, Brolaski, WIS
told.
And, huddled in a corner, sat En-
rights family, his wife, mother,
father, sister, and his f1ye-year-old
boy, Tommy, who was seeing his
father for the first time in two years.
John B. Northrup, former assist
ants states attorney Of Cook Coun-
ty, opened the fight against the
granting of the pardon.
Northrup was supposed to be rep
resenting the state. It was only later
that he was pointed out as represent
ing, not the State of Illinois, but the
Employers Association Of Illinois.
Northrup bitterly attacked En-
right as slugger, and talked about
'endangering the lives of citizens by
allowing this slugger to roam the
streets"
When he had done with his TRADE
on Enright for killing Altman he
dragged in the old story of the killing
of Dutch Gentleman.
Attorney Charles E. Erbstein, who
was Enright's counsel at the trial,
followed Northrup.
He reviewed the murder Of Altman
by the man in the overcoat and cap"
In the Briggs House bar.
Let me explain, gentlemen" he
continued, that after the murder of
Altman, Moss Enright was cleared
by a coroner's jury. That was in
March. In June, Nick Hunt, then a
police inspector, played his trump
card.
'He sent Harry Brolasli, the ex-
gambler who used to reel of con-
fessions about other gamblers at the
rate Of one per edition for the Chi
cago newspapers, to find a witness
who would go on the stand and say
he was sure that it was Enright who |
4 Il Il