davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14


and though she tried to withdraw
them, he would not let her.
'Will your" he pleaded.
Il can't" she answered brokenly. 81
can't Think of your church and OF
your people. What would they say
#"
IL don't care what they say"
She shook her head.
Some of them might respect you"
she said. They would say you had
been led into this me and were not
SO much to blame. eut -
They shall respect my wife," he in.
terrupted. swapping his teeth together,
"or I'll know the reason why"
II can't! l can't! My uncle-"
Your uncle shall hear 1t from me
Well go to him together. I'll tell him
myself. He worships you"
"Yes. know. He does worship me
That's why I am sure he had rather
see me dead than married 10 you.
Regular, and Regular minister.
know-I know he would never con.
sent. His heart is set on something
else. Nat"
too? Is he to stand between usl
What right has he to say"
Hush! hush! He hasn't said any.
thing. But-but he and uncle have
quarreled, Just a little. didn't tell
you, but they have. And / think
know the reason. Nat is Uncle Eben's
idol. II the quarrel should grow more
serious, / believe 1t would break his
heart. couldn't bear to be the cause
of that; l should never forgive my.
self"
''You the cause? How could you
be the cause of a quarrel between
those two? Grace, think OF me-"
John" she said. ''it is of you I am
thinking. Everything else could -
might be overcome, perhaps. But ]
must think of your future and your
life. I must. That is why"
He did not wait to hear more. rHe
seized her in his arms and kissed her.
Then you do care!" he cried Joy.
fully. you will marry me?"
For an instant she lay quiet In his
embrace, receiving, II not responding
to his caresses. Then she gently but
firmly freed herself. He saw that
there were tears in her eyes.
II don't know" she sobbed. "Oh,
I don't know! ! must think-I mustl
Wait. please wait. John. Perhaps by
tomorrow ! can answer. I'll try-IIl
try. Don't ask me again, now. Let
me think. Oh. dol"
She started down the path. He hes
itated, then ran after her.
Tomorrow" he questioned eager.
ly. Tomorrow. then. you'll say that
you will?"
"Oh. perhaps. perhapsl I mustn't
promise. Good night"
1t was after seven when Grace
reached the old tavern. The house.
keeper. Mrs. Poundberry. was anxious
ly awaiting her. She wore her bonnet
and Sunday gown and was evidently
ready to go.
"Supper's on the table and the kit.
ties abilin'. You better eat in
hurry. cause it's meetin' time now.
Your uncle, he started ten minutes
ago. I'm agoin' right along. too. but
! amt goin' to meetin'; I'm agoin' up
to Betsy Els to stay all night. She's
got q spine in her back, as the feller
said. and amt feelin' good. so told
her I'd come and stay little spell.
Your Uncle Eben's mighty feeble and
peaked lately. He amt long for this
world, I'm afraid. You ought to be
awful good to him, Gracie."
II know IT," was the hurried reply.
where's Nat?"
II don't know. Can't keep track Of
him. Nights well try to put your fn-
ger on a flea. He's hero too and
gone yesterday. as the Scriptui says.
He ate a little mite Of supper. but MOI
much. and then on he puts"
ITO be Continued)
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14
CHAPTER X.
In Which Captain Eben Receives
Caller.

In Which Captain Eben Receives
Caller.
At the edge of the bluff, Just where
the pines and the bayberry bushes
were thickest, where the narrow,
crooked little footpath dipped over the
rise and down to the pasture land and
the salt meadow, John Ellery and
Grace had halted in their walk. The
minister's face was pale. but set and
determined, and he was speaking rap.
idly.
Il can't help it," he said. 81 can't
help it. have made up my mind and
nothing can change it, nothing but
you. 1t rests with you. If you say
yes, then nothing else matters. Will
you say it?"
He was holding both her hands now,
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14

ed stealthily along that narrow path
by the bluff edge. A female figure
treading very carefully, rising to peer
over the bushes at the minister and
Grace. The figure of Miss Annabel
Daniels, the belle" of Trumet. And
Annabers face was not pleasant to
look upon.
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14
Heard Over the Phone

he of
the which folks from
TELEPHoNING FOR DRUG STORE
MOST DESIRABLE CoNVENENCEs store
o
today
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14
Advertised letters

Letters remaining uncalled for at
the Delta. Colorado. postoffice, week
ending Feb. IL, 1913.
Andrew, William.
Arundale, L. F.
Berry, Steve.
Blanca, Augila.
Clark, Mrs. Louis
Coleman, Dan.
Current, A. w.
Davis, Mrs Effie.
Graham, Tom
Kelley, Jim, (2)
Minaka, X.
Parker, Frank c.
Sager. Mrs Charlie.
Schilitt, w. A (2)
Smith, NJ. ].
When calling for the above please
say advertised. ELLA NEW, p. NJ
The Delta independent., 1913-02-14

When calling for the above please
say advertised. ELLA NEW, p. NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
EAST ORANGE SINGER
TO APPEAR IN EUROPE
Miss Unnever to Make Three
Months Tour.

Accepting a fiattering inducement
to appear at number of European
opera houses Miss Olga Unnever. a
popular young East Orange singer,
has sailed TO London to fulfil a
three months contract. Her first APP
pearance will be at the LONDON Opera
House.
Gifted with Sweet soprano voice
and ability as a pianist, Miss
Unnever attracted much attention in
sketch entitled the Cabaret Boys
When playing in a Connecticut thea
tire recently she was offered a con-
tract by booking agent for the Eu-
ropean opera houses.
Miss Unnever is only 10 years old,
and q promising career is predicted
for her. She has sung in a number of
East Orange and Caldwell churches.
Six years ago she accepted an offer
to sing with a cabaret company. She
appeared at a number of the leading
New York hotels. Her contract in
Europe calls for her appearance in
London, Paris. Germany. and Italy
Upon her return to this country she
will probably sing at the Winter
Garden in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
SEND REPRESENTATIVES TO
UNIFORM GAS RATE MEET
Irvington Officials Accept Invi-
tation of Commission.

Councilmen Charles Hartkopf
Leonard Setaro and Frank II. Sharp
were appointed committee by the
Irvington Town Council last night to
attend meeting of the Public Utili-
ties Commission in Trenton on March
II to discuss the proposition for a uni
form gas rate in the municipalities of
the State. An invitation to the effect
was received from the commission.
The final reports of the assessors
were confirmed and assessments or
dered TO be levied for the storm sewer
on Elmwood avenue, the extension of
Cummings street, the paving and
curbing of Tiffany place and Florence
avenue and the opening of Stratford
place
Ordinances We're passed to change
the names of Prospect avenue to
Chancellor avenue, North Grove street
to South Grove street, Sanford stree
to Sanford avenue, part of Twenty
second street to Ellis avenue, a part
of Maple avenue to Speedway avenue
and Madison avenue west of the
Speedway to West Madison avenue
An ordinance passed first reading to
regulate the erection of signs and
brlboards, limiting the height to ten
feet above the surface of the ground
and fixing the permit fee at $40 per
year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
FEBRUARY'S BUILDING
OPERATIONS $12S,695

The report of Building Inspector
Joseph Sonnenberg. of the town
ship of Irvington. for the month of
February, which was submitted to
the Town Council last night, showed
building operations amounting to
$12S,695 for February. The fees for
the permits amounted to $212. The
owners, location and estimated cost
are as follows: Grove Street School.
$40, 1896; Charles Decter, ten dwellings
at 261, 263. 265, 267, 269 Grove street,
and 1872, 1874, 1856. 1873 and 200 Maple
avenue, cost $23,0OO Reldif Realty
Company dwellings, at 1862, 1856 Maple
avenue, cost SO 900; Herman Henry,
two dwellings at 16 and IS Speedway
avenue, $1,000; Myke Mellnyk, six
family dwelling, Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty second street $4,000 Edward
Nugent, dwelling, 1877 South Grove
street. 81, 500; Mary Eltinger, dwell
ing, IS stephen terrace, $1,000; j. and
A. Schweikert, 1915 Clinton avenue,
dwelling. $1,000; Winterbottom &
Van Houten, dwellings, &c Howard
street $4,000, and "a Grace street,
SO 900 j. Wassmar, jr., two dwellings.
20 and % Medium avenue, $4,000;
Louise Doolttle, dwelling, 90 Orange
avenue. $4,000; Otto Schoelzke, dwell
ing, 147 Lincoln place, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
IRyINGTON

At meeting last night in the
home of George Jennings, secretary
Of the Irvington Shade Tree Com
mission, plan of operation for the
care of shade trees was outlined. IL
was decided to divide the town into
four districts in which the members
of the Deputy Wardens' Shade Tree
League will be assigned work. The
school boys who Joined the league
last night were Morris Nehslage,
Harry Henningsen, Herbert Schoch,
Lewis Beck, Aloysius Kane, MILFORD
Rennert. Karl Kniep, Theodore Foley,
Harry Rothmeissel At the meet
ing to be held March 20 the subject
of the value of the poplar as shade
tree win be discussed
Frederick Schwendt, Il years old,
Of 10 Montrose terrace, appeared be-
fore Recorder Bedford this morning
on a charge of stealing a quantity OF
copper wire belonging TO the Essex
County Speedway authorities. He
was caught last night by Policeman
Pannick, and pleaded guilty. He was
placed under 9oOo Dali LOT dppfdi "iNc
before the grand jury.
1.-THE Destruction of Sodom' Will
be the subject of the regular mid
week prayer meeting in the First
Christian Church tonight.
The Town Council has decided by
ordinance to begin the sprinkling of
oil on the principal thoroughfares
April and keep the dust allayed till
October /.
The Rev Urlah McClinchie will de-
liver the fourth of a series of talks
on Lenten medltations in the First
Reformed Church tonight
Caspar Mueller, of 121 Cottage
street, has returned from a trip to
Bermuda.
The first confirmation class for
adults will meet tomorrow night in
the rectory of Trinity Episcopal
Church, AZ Myrtle avenue.
The semi monthly meeting of the
Shade Tree Commission will be held
tonight in Town Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
TAKES FLING AT
FRIEDMAN CURE
Speaker at tuberculosis Ex-
hibit Finds Fault With
Physicians Methods.

Quite a stir was caused at the
tuberculosis exhibit in Belleville last
night when DR. Willard Knowlton, of
the State Board of Health, took a
fling at the methods of DR.. Fred
erich F. friedman, the German
physician who recently arrived in
this country.
THE widely advertised DR.. Fried
mann cure for tuberculosis. DR..
Knowlton said, proves nothing else
than the fact that the doctor is not
wanting in press agents" After
wards DR.. Knowlton admitted that
the statement might be construed as
oyerdrawn, but. nevertheless. he said
DR.. Friedman has not proved any
thing. though he has had every OPP
portunity to do so.
The exhibit was opened IN the
Joralemon Street School yesterday
afternoon. The pupils of School No.
| attended yesterday afternoon. DR..
Herbert B. Vail, president of the
Board of Health. presided last night.
DR.. John F. Condor, who was. to
have made the principal address, was
unable 10 attend
DIR. Knowlton, with the aid of
moving pictures and lantern slides.
explained the origin and growth of
the tuberculosis germ. Pictures We're
also shown of local conditions This
afternoon the pupils of st. Peters
Parochial School were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WORKMEN, POOR, AID
PROUD FATHER OF TEN
Give Up Days Work Each to
Help Him.

Included among the 500 calls made
by the Visiting Nurses Settlement
at the board of managers meeting,
twenty-one were confinement cases,
and Miss Bouldin, the head worker,
told an interesting story of one ex-
perience, which indicated the loyalty
of workmen for one of their own in
distress. When the tenth baby ar
rived at a household in which the
oldest child is but l. the worlImen
who, with their families had suffered
lIeenly from loss of work during the
winter months, made a gentlemen's
agreement for each man to give up
days work that the proud but pow
erty-stricken father might earn
enough for the comforts of his
charges. The man had been out of
work during the entire winter period
and he eagerly accepted the tenders
Of work
For such cases, it was reported
yesterday. there is need of infant
clothing, especially shirts, as well as
the services of the nurses.
Announcement was made that
Mornay Williamss lecture on THE
Street Boy" at the Social Settle
ment, S5 Tompkins street, will be
given on Friday night, March IA. in
stead of the night previous, as ear
lier announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
ORANGE MAYOR WANTS TO
RETAIN LICENSE POWER

Mayor Frank J. Murray, of Orange,
appeared before the building commit
tee of the Orange Council, of that
CITY, last night and requested the
members not to take the power of
granting moving picture licenses
from him. The committee has under
consideration an amendment to the
moving picture ordinance and con-
templates having the council issue the
permits.
1t is also proposed to increase the
present fee of $75 per year ana 10
prohibit the establishment of a thea
tire beneath living apartments. Mayor
Murray told that he has used his
best judgment when considering Ii
censes and has refused number of
intimate friends, >including a cam
paign manager. He said, though,
that if a person wanted to erect big
building that would benefit the city
he would grant a license. A man has
stated his intention of building a
So, 900 structure in the city for NOV
ing pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WILDECK MAKES I
FRANK STATEMENT
Vim Hepatica Did More for Him
in Short Time Than Every
thing Else Combined.
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS
Affections Are Wide in Scope.
Symptoms Are Numerous
and Varied.

1t has often been asked II 1t is
not difficult to secure voluntary testi-
monials for any remedy, no matter
how much good 1t is doing. As a
matter of fact, getting the testi-
monials Is the smallest trouble, ac-
cording to one of the assistants intro
ducing Vim Hepatica The difficulty
is to select one which is written with
a genuine desire to benefit other fell
low sufferers. This was what
prompted Emile Wildeck. % Chelsea
avenue, to write as follows.
Il have been greatly relieved of
long standing case of catarrh by taxi
ing short treatment of Win He
patica. 1t has done more in a short
time than any medicine I have ever
tried"
Mr.. Wildeck was so glad to recover
from the terrible symptoms of the
catarrhal condition of the mucous
membrane that he just had to write
this testimonial
Catarrhal conditions of the mucous
membrane may be denoted by any of
the following symptoms; poor APP
petite, dull pains in the head, right
abdomen and back, sense of fullness
after eating. pains in the side, chIlls.
nervousness or reorganization of food
Lieutenant Ballard has insisted on
scheme to sell Vim Hepatica
through exclusive agents in order TO
safeguard the public from worthless
mutations
Menk's Pharmacy have been ap-
pointed exclusive agents in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
GEORGE H. WALKER HEADS
KEARNY ELKS' LODGE

Despite the wishes of number of
friends, Frederick j. Hartley, mem
Der of Kearny Lodge No. 1850. b. p.
o. Elks, of West Hudson, last night
declined to seek the office of exalted
ruler of the lodge when the annual
election was held. Mr. Hartley de-
clared his friendship for George H.
Walker, who was a candidate for the
office, would not permit him to be a
candidate Mr.. Walker was elected
other officers chosen were: Lee
turing knight, Ephraim Muster: lead
ing knight, Willard b. stevens; loyal
knight, Frederick Kass; treasurer,
George Koch; secretary, William
Jones: outside guard. Samuel Good
body: trustee, five years, John Ma
nola; delegate to Rochester conven-
ton. Past Exalted Ruler John A
Kelly; alternate. Captain f. j. Kraft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
WOMAN |NVENTS
SAFETY HATP|N
Hope of Male Sex Lies i'm Fact
That 1t Is Orna-
mental.

Although millions of men have aad
their eyes endangered by spear.a'ke
hatpins, it remained for an East On
ange woman. Mrs. Anna E. Todd, OF
Ridge street, to invent a really eff
fective looking protector.
The great thing about her pro-
tector is that it is ornamental In
this last qualification lies the hope OF
the male sex. If the protector is
only made pretty enough men will no
longer have to use the agility and
sagacity of an American Indian to
keep their eyes from being gouged
out every time they board a trolley
car or pass through a -Four Corners"
jam.
Mrs. Todd, who is a well-known
East Orange business woman, long
ago became aware of the great han
dieap under which men labor by rea-
son of the nerve-racking effort of
keeping their optics unpunctured.
She came to the conclusion that it
was unfair for women to be given the
ballot until they devised some method
to do away with this one great funda-
mental inequality. So she devoted
her time to perfecting a protector
The invention, which has been filed
In the patent office, consists of a pin
with two heads one fixed and the
other movable They are attached by
a thin elastic so colored and prepared
by a special process that it can be
made to harmonic with the decora
lions of the hat The movable head
has a socket filled with greatly COM
pressed cork
When the hat is put on the pin is
thrust through The movable head
is then pushed on the point and the
elastic holds it fast. The two heads
make it appear as If the wearer had
two hatpins instead of one.
Beside covering the point, this pro-
tector has the added advantage, ac-
cording to Mrs. Todd, of holding the
hat on more securely. But that de-
ponds, of course, on the way the
hair is dressed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
BiRD--ASLlN

A pretty wedding took place last
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Aslin, 3S Howard street,
Irvington, when their daughter, Miss
Violet Aslin was given in marriages
to Arthur ]. Bird. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George Foun-
tain. in the presence of about fifty
relatives and friends. The bride was
attired in gown of white crepe me-
teor. with train, and an overdress OF
chantille lace. The overdress was a
Gift of Mrs. Aslin and was originally
worn by the brides grandmother,
when she was married. The brides
only ornament was pearl pin, a gift
of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was
of bride roses. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Ivy Aslin. as maid OF
honor. The latter wore a gown Of
white embroidered net over pink silk
and carried a bouquet of pink sweet
peas. Miss Aslins gift to her sister
was a novelty bag. Walter x. Bird.
a brother of the bridegroom. acted as
best man The wedding march was
played by Miss Evelyn Sippell.
friend of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird left on a trip to Florida and on
their return will reside at 673 Stuy-
Yesant avenue. Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
EAST ORANGE 90
YEARS OLD TODAY
Growth Notable, but There's
Sentiment Favoring Union
With Parent Government.

Exactly fifty years ago East Or
ange's secession from Orange was
ratified by the Legislature, which on
March 4, 1863, passed an act creaths
the township of East Orange and de-
fined its boundaries but the citizens,
aside from the display of flags In
some instances. are not celebrating
the anniversary. There will be a
dinner Thursday night at the
Woman's Clubhouse, and the regu-
lar rejoicing will be done by the
popuTace in June.
The separation of the populous
farming section was the last of the
Oranges to desert the parent body,
Orange, and by a. coincidence one
half century OF growth of the big
eest of all the Oranges Is marked by
a sentiment that the community re-
sumo its former unity under single
government. The first election in the
new township was on the second
Monday of April, 1863, al the house
of Stephen w. Tichenor. Aaron b.
Harrison WIS IuuSN t'Ai'
Crane clerk, and under the charter
a Township Committee of seven men
was named. In 1886 there was a
change. the community being divided
into four wards, giving two addi-
tional members, and in 1892 the
Fifth ward was created, and is to-
day the largest of the divisions in
the city. The first executive was
elected under the township president
act in 1895, and the changes con-
tinued until now a mayor and City
Council are the controlling factors in
the government.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory and
many other officials went to Wash
ington to assist at the Inauguration
of President Wilson. but all will be
on hand on Thursday night to e%-
press their optimism over the future
of the city, as well as to relate the
history of the model suburban com
munity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
JOHN cURD HATCH

John Curd Hatch. "A years old,
died last night at his home, Ridge
wood road, Maplewood Death was
aue TO hardening of the arteries and
neuralgia of the heart, from which
the decedent had long suffered. Born
nj Georgetown. Ky. Mr. Hatch later
made his home in Chicago for thirty
Eve years before going to Maple
wood, where he had lived for the
last eight years. While in Chicago
Air. Hatch was a member of the
Board of Trade of that city. He is
survived by widow, Mrs. Mamie
j. Hatch; and three sons, Edwin II.
and Eugene A. Hatch, of Maple
wood, and Lemoyne S. Hatch, of La
Grange. Ill. Funeral services will be
conducted at the Hatch home to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
the Rev. Elmer N. Owen, rector Of
81. Georges Episcopal Church, Ma
plewood The interment VIII be in
Rosedale Cemetery. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
MRS. MARCUS'S CHILDREN
WON'T GO TO COURT
Lacking Maternal Sentiment
Mother Left Her Home.

on an agreement Of counsel there
was no appearance In Chancery
Court today in answer to the writ
of habeas corpus secured by Mrs.
Dorothy Marcus, formerly of Mont
clair, is the initial step in her pro-
cedure to gain possession of her chill
dren. Linda and Jane, who have been
with their father, William Elder
Marcus, of 9s Lloyd road, Montelair,
since Mrs. Marcus decided to leave
her family last July. At that time,
she said, she was leaving her chill
dren because she lacked the mater
nal instinct.
Ralph c. Lum, representing Mrs.
Marcus, and Edwin b. Goodell, attor-
ney for the husband, agreed to dis
pense with bringing the children into
court and to let the case go to a
final hearing The custody of the
children will be decided after an
order of reference is filed.