davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
PRINCETON TRACK TEAM
OFF FOR CAMBRIDGE MEET
Seventeen Orange and Black
Athletes to Compete.


PRINCETON. q. J.. May "a
Seventeen men comprising the
Princeton entrants for annual inter-
collegiate track and field meet thai
Is to be held on Soldiers filed, Cams
bridge on Saturday. left Princeton
this morning for Auburndale. Mass
where they will make their head
quarters.
The prospects for the Tigers are
much better than they have been for
many years. but with the keen
competition of this meet Princeton
will not place in many events.
Mackenzie is the best bet of the
Orange and Black squad, and 1t is
expected that he should place In
both the half-mile and the mile.
Thomas. who won the century in last
years meet. and Harlahd, are exc
pected to show up well in the
spirits.
Harland has been showing the bets
ter form of the two and 1t would
seem as if he were the more likely
candidate.
Morrison and stickney in the two4
mile should finish we'll up in the field1
though it is not expected that they
will place. 7. Fiske in the pole vault
has been doing consistently well this
year and he is one OF the foremost
candidates for honors in this event.
The entries are: 100-yard dash
Harland and Thomas; 220-yard DASH
Harland and Thomas; 44o-yard dashs
Wallace; ss0-yaid run, Cooley. Cur-
tbs, Mackenzie; two-mile run, Mors
rison and Stickney; high hurdles.
Bryan and Church; low hurdles. Brys
an and Mason; high jump, Fox and
simons; broad jump. Benton and
Scudder: pole vault. Baker and Fiske,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SWEETHEARTS OF NURSES
REMEMBERED IN HOSPITAL

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Among the
many modern improvements at the
new City Hospital, probably the
largest and finest in the country,
which will be opened in about eight
months, are cute little alcoves in the
main hall of the Nurses Home. DR..
C. r. Holmes, the father of the new
hospital. recently asked:
What are we going to do about
the nurses sweethesrts?"
Hence the cute little alcoves, in
which there will be snug settees. The
Nurses Home will be a regular
private hotel, with a roof garden,
private kitchen and private cook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
JUDGE M'MAH0N HEARS
e PIANO; DECLARES 1T O. K.

The unusual thing of hearing a
piano demonstrated in court room
occurred in Judge Cecil II. McAIahon's
court yesterday afternoon. The music
as played by an expert from the
Hallet & Davis Piano Company
was acknowledged by all present to
be a very pleasing diversion from the
ordinary court procedure.
The particular instrument in ques-
ton was bought by William A.
Aubry, of Bloomfield avenue. Cald-
well, who declared it was not up to
the standard. After hearing the
demonstration, however, Judge Nc
Mahon decided that there was
nothing the matter with the piano,
and ordered Aubry to pay the bal
ance of the purchase price, $500. to
the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SLAIN P0LICEMAN'S WIFE
SAYS HE DESERVED FATE
Special to the Newark star.


HACKENSAcK, N. j., May 29.-
Mrs. Patrick Considine, whose hus-
band, a policeman of Cliffside. was
fatally shot by James Devlin, an
actor, in the latter's home at Cliffside
early Sunday morning, called at Nc
Nally's morgue at Fort Lee this eve
ming TO see his body. She and Consi-
dine separated three months ago and
her whereabouts were unknown.
II guess the actor had cause for
this shooting. for Paddy was doing
this sort of thing right under my
nose before left him." Mrs. Consi-
dine remarked.
She did not see the body. as the
undertaken was busy preparing it for
burial She promised to attend the
funeral services. this morning and a
coach was ordered for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
WEALTHY WOMAN HAS
IANITOR BEFORE COURT

rectly to the door of our apartment,
said Mr.. Bull. Barrett objected to
this in the case of the return of our
wet wash, as 1t is called. One day
recently he took the wet wash HIM
self and, putting it on the dumb
waiter, rang the bell. The dumb
waiter rope happened to break and
the wash, lace curtains and all, went
to the bottom of the shaft. Barrett
gathered It up and carried 1t to our
apartl4ss...
Mrs. Bull, understand, was an
noyed She told him that she didn't
want everyone paving over her laun-
dry. At that he became abusive and
used bad language that would shock
any sensitive woman. This made her
quite ILL.,"
Barrett denied that he had acted in
any manner unbecoming to a gentle
manly janitor, although he did admit
that he objected to the carrying OF
wet washes through the richly car
peted hall of the apartment house.
Counsel for the janitor ridiculed the
case, and limited that the Bulls wanted
to break their lease.
II can remember no statute or law
under which l can accept a COM
plant" ruled Judge Oehring, and
certainly not without the testimony
of Mrs. Bull. If there was such a
rule in regard to wet laundry. the
janitor was right in enforcing 1t. If
any tenant insisted upon disobeying,
dispossess proceedings could be insti-
tuted in another court. If counsel are
willing / shall lay the matter over
until such time as Mrs. Bull is able to
testify"
On advice of DR.. Baum, the case
was postponed until June s, when
Judge Herr will hear continuance
of the legal battle between Mrs.
Bull and her janitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
KEARNY NAMES COLLINS
AS MOTORCYCLE BLUECOAT
His Record Good and He Knows
Machine.

Patrolman James Collins, of
Kearny, is to be appointed motorcycle
policeman by the Kearny Town Coun-
ell. This was stated today by a
member of the council. 1t is ex-
pected that the motorcycle will ar
rive in town today. There were other
applicants for the position. Collins,
however, was considered the best
man for the post because of his
knowledge of the machine. Some
years ago he rode a cycle with great
success on tracks in Boston.
Collins was appointed a policeman
February 2S, 1912. He has made a
good record for himself. His work
during the Arlington Companys
strike, when he proved his efficiency,
has been especially commended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
MRS. PANKHURST GOES
ON HUNGER STRIKE AGAIN

LONDON, May 2s.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst the militant suffragette
leader, has taken no food since she
was rearrested and taken to Hollo-
way jail.
She is said to be in a very weak
state, owing to reduced vitality con-
sequent on her previous hunger
strikes" which lessened her powers
of resistance. According to suffra-
gette leaders her release may be ex-
pected at any hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
BISHOP ADVISES YOUNG
DIVINES TO WE'D SLOWLY

NEW YORK, May 2s.--"Don't be in
a hurry to get married." advised
Bishop Greer In his address to the
graduating class of the General Theo-
logical Seminary yesterday.
This remark created much amuse.
ment among the embryo ministers,
and, while 1t brought forth many
mods of approval from elderly rela-
tives and friends of the graduates
present. the young ladies' in the audi
ence frowned disapprovingly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
TAX ASSESSMENT SET
ASIDE BY SUPREME COURT
From a Stan Correspondent.J

IFrom Stan Correspondence
TRENTON, N. j., May 29.-The SUI
preme Court today set aside an as
sessment of taxes against the Penn
sylvania Tunnel and Terminal Com
pany levied by the State Board of
Assessors. The taxes in question
were for the years 1906. 1907, 1908 and
1909, and. were assessed under author
ity of an act passed IN 1911
The court said that the act Of 1911
attempted to go back Ave years II,
the present case and the assessment
was In violation of the State consti-
tuition. s. ! :. *
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CONFESSION OF KILLING
BRIDE is NOT BELIEVED

NEW YORK, May 29.-The confess
sion of Heinrich Stoyer that he had
killed his bride, whereas he had told
the police seevral hours earlier that
lieved. The police think his self
accusation is due TO disordered
mind.
The police have little confidence in
the youths story. They believe his
mind has become unbalanced and
that he7has deluded himself into be-
lieving he killed his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
SHERIFF WEDIN PLEASED
WITH FIELDER JURY BILL

JERSEY CITY. N. J., May 29.--
Sheriff wedin, of Hudson, has given
his approval to the Fielder Jury re-
form act. In statement the Sheriff
said:
IT think Governor Fielder Is to be
congratulated on the way he has ac-
complished a large measure of jury
reform by the passage of his bill,
which insures immediate relief from
a situation that has become almost
intolerable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
GOV. FIELDER ASKED
TO EXTRADITE BOYS
IFrom star Correspondents

TRENTON. N. J., May 29.--Gov-
ernor Fielder today was asked to re-
turn to New York 15-year-old Isadore
Levine, who is charged in Brooklyn
with juvenile delinquency. The ex-
tradition Is the first one asked for
under the New York State juvenile
law
The boy is accused OF the theft of
SIS worth of jewelry from Joseph II.
Margolis, 1878 Forty-frst street,
BROOKLYN Levine Is under arrest in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
RESERVES CALLED TO
AVERT STRIKE RIOT
.lcontlnued from Flr.t Page.l


with the appearance of the police re-
serves the strikers marched away.
The strikers marched in a body to
Montgomery street and Belmont ave-
nue., where forty laborers were en-
ployed laying gas mains for the sup
ply of outlying municipalities. Dep
uty Sheriff Terrell, in charge of four
other deputies, aided by the police re-
Nserves. surrounded the men at work
and prevented the strikers from in
/ terfering with them. When the police
compelled the strikers to move on the
latter hurled threats at the working
rhen>in italian, but little attention was
paid to them.
Five more recruits were gained by
the strikers at Belmont and Eigh-
teenth avenues where the men were
engaged in repairing trolley tracks.
For short time there was no distur-
bance reported and then came anoth-
er call for the reserves of the Fourth
1 precinct at Ashland street, between
South Orange and Fourteenth ave-.
nues. The strikers had approached a
number of workmen employed in re-
pairing the street at this point, but
I continued their march when the po-
lice reserves appeared.
Two deputy sheriffs stood guard
3 over the workmen repairing the
sstreet in Seventeenth avenue directly
in front of the Fourth precinct police
4 station The contractors appeared to
be taking no chances Of being at
tackled here even within a few steps
of police station.
Drivers stay Out.
The increase in wages of s13 to SIS
week demanded by the drivers for
y wholesale meat dealers has not been
granted as yet. The DRYERS num-
bering about 100, stu remain on
strike and apparently there is no
Immediate settlement Of this trouble
In sight
Striking teamsters or their sympa-
& thizers attacked delivery wagon
OF Roth & Co. today at Plane and
Academy streets. After hating the
team two OF the three men threat
sened the life of the driver if he
moved and then proceeded TO cut
both traces and reins. They then
fled down Academy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
TAX NOTICE.

8 You are hereby required TO return the total
value of your personal property as held on
the twentieth day Of May to the Board OF
office, In the City Hall. on or before the
fhirtieth day of5 June next, and in no case
will any al,nt e5nent be made for indebted
ness or Tor property which may be claimed
to be exempt from taxation unless the law IL
strictly complied with.
Board OF Assessment and Revision Of TaxeA
z s JOHN l. CARROLL. Prssident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

The Belleville Town Council last
night accepted the invitation to at
tend meeting to be held under the
auspices Of the temperance Society
OF Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church next Tuesday night. DR..
Ralph 3. urmy, president Of the New
Jersey AntizSaloon League. will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
His Soul Missing

a strange CLEAN came into the eyaS
OF rhe insane man. and he began 'o
now ike a. wild beast i'm distress lie
tErew himself down an the side of the
col fin. and as the first rays Of the
summer dawn made the flames Of the
nEles look pale he implored the rays
Of the sun not 70 deseCrate the tomb
30 had made for his love
ran away like coward iu search
Of assistance.
Later on ] heard the whole story.
the unhappy mans wife had died
without his knowledge on their We'd
O.. e. night. He aWOke Ciasping dead
BODY .T his arms. The shock made
him insane. though 20 all appearances
Re was sane .n his daily ife He had
his house transformed into tomb.
vI.re he carried on long converse
tens with his wife. whose form and
fea t.res had been reproduced in wax
Gradually the true state Of things
vas revealed TO LiS mind. and .u a
s=Tl-iGciC iu-erva. bee asked for uy
assistance.
N.. thar 1r IS iu aL Insane asylum
-. is lo longer insane Hs EruE~.
.f an. only was figure. aa -e
TOD. soul r- somewhere a.se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

dimly lit corridor and up a flight Of
stairs.
Il love my wife dearly" said nv
client, and ] did not want anybody To-
know that she was sick But now /
feel that the end has come and she IS
dead"
He stopped mo I'm a large vestibute
Illuminated by many wax candles
There was heavy smell Of incense.
wax and dust in the air.
81 Will go and find her now. Per
hHrs she has come back 20 conscious
ness. She is very sensitive and the
harm"
waited a little. then ne came BAGS
greatly perturbed.
She is still unconscious. or worsl, '
ne said. Come in, please"
We passed through another corsi-
cor, then he drew aside a heavy cur
tain. a strange sight met my eyes
looked into chapel which had a
domed ceiling tinted with dark blu.
with lustrous stars rejecting the
rays of a hundred candles. At the
back was a kind OF vault. in which
vas a coffin containing the motiOnless
figure of woman.
! stood spellbound
That is she" he said For wears
she has insisted on sleeping in her
coffin"
] went closer. The body was cold
and rigid Her long fair hair fen
across her bosom. but her left breast
was bare He one hand touched the
floor Her sye'ids were closed, but
the color Of her face was not that ~
a dead person, being quite fresh and
~Osv.
she is alive" 7 said. "A very rare
case Of lethargy."
7 bent over her 10 listen 70 her
heart. and suddenly stepped back.
What does this mystifcation
mean I asked. That is no wom-
an. but "a wax doll"
The man did not seem 70 have
heard my words. He burs, out Sob
bling and cried
she is dead. doctor, Isn't sh .
Really dead knew this moment
would come Your science can 10
nothing for her But 7 have pro-
.ougel ler life ror years. Wax. you
id2 Yes. she looks as &c sine were
p ace of wax. bur that is am Illusion.
am .avsItipu OF mine to cur, her and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

TIME world loves a lover. II may
smile in tender sympathy; it
may deride; it may cheer; it
may tear its hair or weep but down
In the bottom of it's old heart it loves
all who are lovers. and win cease
every occupation to gaze after a pair
of them with a glance that, no matt ar
what its outspOken evidence, has IT'S
origin in usefulness.
Recent photographs of a pair 81
lovers caused more than tender
amusement; they caused astonish-
ment and expressions Of incredulity.
They also caused "A sigh of content
for the picture shows a promise of
day when love will rank higher than
any earthly monarch, and no one Will
dispute
The lovers were Of royal birth! For
once the little god Cupid had scored
without any Intervention Of questions
of state.
The pictures were Of the Princess
Victoria Louise of Prussia and Prince
Ernest Augustus Of Brunswick
Luneburg. The princess is the only
daughter of the German Emperor and
the prince Is the only surviving son
Of the Duke Of Cumberland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Photo a Delight.
Outside Looking In.

Mr.. Brown had been spending an
evening unwisely and too well. He
arrived home SO late and SO confused
that he crawled on the nice soft earth
of a flower bed in the middle of the
front lawn and placidly went of TO
sleep.
When he awoke in the morning he
looked up and saw his wife staring
wrathfully down on him from the up
per bedroom window. Still rather
confused, and feeling decidedly chilly
Mr. Brown called up 10 her:
Woman. shut that window at once.
DO you want me to catch my death
Of colo" %"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
The House of Silence y s A 6RTs sF6RY

opened the door and let my visitor
in
He was a tall, slender man-still
young, though his hair was white as
snow. His face was CHASTITY pale
and his black eyes sparkled.
Yes" he said. in a decidedly for
eiEn accent. 1t is very extraordi-
nary case Ny wife has had a stroke,
and does NOT revive. She has often
had similar attacks before but they
have never lasted as long as to-day,
and now ! became afraid"
While / finished dressing. he said:
1T is not far-just across the
Street"
Then he was the man who lived in
the house OF mystery. evidently and
7 was To learn its secret had never
thought that there was woman
there. and disCreetly- told him
that ! was surprised
quite natural" he replied. NO
body knows H. Since my wife was
first taken in it was necessary that
frd an absolutely quiet place. ] Will
tell yuu-She IS insane. she lnaElneS
she is dead Perhaps a good many
of us are dead and do not know it.
did not have the heart TO send her
to an asylum. so I built this house.
where / have nursed her myself I
am with her as much as possible,
bur often she wants 10 be alone. so
have fiat in the city. too This
time. however / am afraid she is
really dead"
I listened 20 his explanation without
word. Ii was indeed a strange storr
MY visitor was telling me. Severa!
times I wondered if were not dream
ing. He drew me outside and pulled
the bell cord. There was "A single
stroke and the door opened itself
This ifs q little invention of mine.
he said. The door is connected with
q mechanism which tells my wife tha-
] am coming So that she does NOS
have 20 get up.
Very ingenious. ] said. but ! felt
rather uneasy. w went taTpugl .H"
hau. across Nh garden. entered an
other house behind walked through "A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
CV0C~Nu

He turned b. mp and down. he held IL
Co the liEht and studied IL for a mo-
meut or TWO In perpleXod silence then
OF a sudden he faced around ard Mar
k0m coulo see that his eyes were shin
ing and that the curious, cne-sided
smile was looping up his cheek
My friend. he said. answering the
eager inquiry iu the SuperInteudenrs
look, "Jhis is Yet another vludication Of
poc's theory that things least hidden are
best hidden. and that the most complex
mysteries are those which are based on
the simplest principles. with your per
mission. nm keep mis- tuckiuE the
tracing into his pocket and afterward
I win 20 Goo the mortuary and inspect
the original Meantime. ! viii 60 50 far
as TO ten you that { know the motive
for these murders, ! know the means,
and DO you viii give me forty eight hours
90 solve IKE riddle. al the end Of that
time I'm know the man. ] will even
go mr,hcr and tell YOU the names OF
the victims. and all ON the evidence Of
your neat little tracing
The veh-footed man was one James
Peabody, a rarrier. at one time attached
to the Blue Cavalry at TrIncomaIee,
Ccylou. Another was Joseph Miles. an
IrsHman, uflcn early with the wan
dc-Ilsr which takes men everywhere
and in making rolling stones Of them,
suffers them Gee gather no moss. sun
another and probably from the tattoo
mark on his arm the first victim found
WAS Thomas Hart. able bodied seaman.
formerly in service on the a. d %. line.
The remaining TWO were Alexander Ne
Cudy. Scotchman. and q. jenkins
Quegg. "a Yankee. The latter however.
was naturalized EngIshman. ana both
were priyat0S m her late Maiesty's
army ami ho-urably discharged"
"CIeeN. my dear fellow. are you a
magician" said Nara1m. sinking into
a chair. overcome.
"Oh. no, ms friend merely man with
"a memorg. that's alr. and Z happen 20
remember curious little pool thar was
made ur "f eight men. Five ~ them are
aeJo THE other tHrss are Juan Alra-
rev. rpauara. that Lieutenant EGg-
burn who married and begrared tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

most impossible to say how or
where ! felt the worst. { have been
Co several physicians IN this CITY.
and what with getting presCrip-
lions filled and buying medicines
that We're recommended am
ashamed to look al q druggist. M
husband is q hard working man.
and 10 has taken all he could earn
To pay for trea tments for me and
make us a bare living When ! get
up ~ the morning. ! have Co drag
myself around 10 get our breakfast,
and then, feeling utterly exhausted
I w!N 20 back 20 bed. ] am troubled
with hot and cold flashes, and have
fearful headaches. sometimes last
ing for days. ] seem tn be breaking
IN half across rEe small uf my back.
and have pains ruuu.u- uu Co mas
-rau DOL. blades & times I seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Great Pleasure Derived From Work

TO be- fun Of pains and weakness.
from head Go foot. / have shurtneSS
Of breath and palpItatioU of the
heart. I am So nervous that Cd slight
noise viii cause me Geo Jremble like
q leaf What . eat does not give
me any strength. Nervous iudieeS-
ton IS what the doctors said my
trouul. was. seem To have every
ailmcuf that the system Is heir tu.
and often get very discouraged
don't expect % cure. bur want you
Go tell me II the Quaker Extract
viii do me any good at all"
The Health Teacher told this lady
that there was "a constitutional
cause for an her symptoms which
would De removed bE the proper
use of Quaker r.NJraey. She bought
"a treatment uf fhr-. haryie- and
shoulder blades A. TIMES D seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

A r the end Of an alley-like
\ street in the outskirts of
Paris stands strange and
torbIdding looking house, Its gray
walls are massive, with only a few
windows. guarded by heavy iron
bars The entrance is low and mar
row. and the heavy iron door re-
minds one of an old prison entrance.
Visitors. however. are very rare. The
windows are always closed. and no
light is ever seen within. The whole
house resembles an immense tomb.
When ] was a young doctor lived
IN an apartment in the house oppo-
site. had plenty of leisure time
and .n my idle hours ! often Won
aered what mysterious secret was
hidden ion this gloomy building
Neighbors had told me that il had
been built by some foreign crank
years before and that it concealed
The real house. which stood some dis
.a1ee back in the garden. That was
AA The stranger never went out, no
Tadesman was ever allowed To en-
.1E and all provisions were passed
'ToLgh a special opening at the side
y the door made for that purpose.
everybody in the neighborhood was
-Fluus 90 know more about the
man, but nobody had been able to
penetrate the mystery
The Doctors Visitor.
one night the deep sound Of a bell
i"oAe me from my sleep. ! got up
y see What IL was My door opened
-- enough to admit a person. A
-s slsTlHus shadow slipped through
The door closed itself automat-
got MP quickly. dressed and hur-
T- OUT but some vague fear made
ID hesitate.
VII" is there" 7 asked.
-, h about "a patient voice re-
.-a You must come quickly I
,'2oss am talking TO DIR. Albin
les 2 replied. still surprised at
mex pented call, lit is T." Then