davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

you in the name Of Thousands Of Oh
er young men. like myself"
To this letter replied:
Ny Dear Boy:-I cannot tell you
how much good your letter has done
me. To know that am arousins
the young men in matters Of right
living fills me with gratitude and en-
thusiasm. I want to help you. Writa
me any time you wish and I viii con
slider your letter strictly conAdential
and give you prompt reply. Follow
the advice gave In my article. When
ever you have occasion to consult M
further do not hesitate. Let N b
friends. II you will be obedient to
me as . son ought to be will b
faithful and true to you ~ . fathes
ought to be. Yours sincerely. 8. b.
Hartman, NJ. D.. Columbus. Ohio.
Peruna II for sale at all drug stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Solvent.
A certain man found himself in the
possession Of 311.000.000. But he did
not lose his head. On the contrary.
Il will pay only 30 much for Q car. =
he firmly declared, as will leave Of
the $11 100000 q sum sufficient. II
prudently invested in the funds. to de-
fray the cost Of having the thing
aroundS'
And though in that resolution he
paid SO little for a car that his wife
would scarcely speak to him. his
sense of financial solvency was his
ample reward.-Puck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

it Is the best remedy ever used and
does Just what you claim for 1t to the
very letter. can not recommend It
too highly"
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. Peo-
pie usually buy the fifty cent size first,
and then, having convinced themselves
Of its merits they buy the dollar size
which is more economical. Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Any elderly person can fol-
low these suggestions with safety and
tho assurance of good results.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make personal trial Of 1t b.
fore buying It In the regular way Of .
druggist, send your address, postal
will do-to DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 20S
Washington ST.. Monticello, ILL.,, and .
free sample bottle will be mailed You.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
M1laGlMA NRyue5

her own dear voice. said to me:
Harding. must 20. Please trust
me. and please. please. do what l ask
OF you. Good-by."
She broke from my encircling hands
and ran to the front door,
By the time I reached It after her
she was already in the car. l tried
to catch the direction she whispered
to the chauffeur but could not. Before
could collect my thoughts the great
sixty horsepower machine had van.
ished around the corner.
Where was she going? II seemed
to me that every hour added to the
chain of mysteries in which I had
become involved. was convinced
that In some way Louise, too, had
been ensnared by the master Of crime
who had plotted all this evil. but how.
I could not imagine. Yet more and
more. 1t seemed to me. all clues point.
ed to Hugh Crandall. What could have
been Louise's motive in denying to
me that he had been in the house :?
She must have known It.
l began to wish that had taken
Davis advice and remained In Ard.
way. Perhaps by this time would
have had some definite clue. re-
solved to go back there At once. The
inspector seemed to think that that
was the most fruitful field for investi.
CATION. and probably he was right.
Hailing taxi. bade him drive mo
to the ferry. but to my great annoy.
ance reached 1t Just two minutes too
late to make . train. Too dispirited
to do anything else. entered the wait
ing ferryboat. and. sinking ilto seat
In the corner. gave myself up to bitter
reflection on my failure to solve tho
problem had set myself. The more
I thought about It the more firmly I
became convinced that It was wise to
disregard Louise's request. My love
for her, my duty to her. demanded
that go on.
So absorbed was in my reflections
that did not notice that the boat
had reached its slip. and I was almost
the last to leave It. Just a. I stepped
of the gang-plank a huge machine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

thinking how Aumiounded Davis wouN
be when he returned from his fruit
less chase for CrAndan and listened
to my tale Of Crandalls actions While
be had advised against my return tc
the city. he would have to admit that
II had not been without result
As ! entered the post ONCE found
that Miss Cox WAS still In charge
Approaching the letter window. l bsde
her good Afternoon and asked il thers
Was any news Of the missing postmas
ter. II WAS late In the afternoon and
the last mail for the day having beeD
distributed. she sat crocheting. Shs
motiOned to me to come around &c
the rear door.
How about it," l asked ~ I eIs
tered the Office. has anything been
heard Of Rouser?"
She shook her head.
That's about the eighty-ninth tims
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
CHAPTER xI.
More Discoveries.

More Discoveries.
The worse the injury the less 1t
hurts at the moment. once saw .
man with both legs cut of laughing
and Joking with the men who pulled
him from under = car. Though he
died in ten minutes, I doubt II he suf-
fered half as much a. II he had
bumped his head or had run splinter
under his thumb-nail. II 10 when you
are mortally hurt and live that the
pain becomes so terrible.
In the few minutes had had With
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
Rubber Atrocities.

II can sympathize with those vic.
time Of atrocity in the rubber
regions"
What do you know about them?"
"1t's my business to carry our rub
Der trees In and out Of the house, 40
cording to the weather"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
orowers shipping Broom Corn.

As the price offered for Broom Corn at
shipping points il below the cost Of pro-
Auction many growers are refusing to
sell and instead are shipping their corn to
COYEE BROS. 160 W. SOUTH WATER
IT, CHICAGO. The financial responsi-
bility of this firm exceeds one hundred
thousand dollars. Growers should corre-
spond with them. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

where the pavements are made Of
good intentions-no fire escapes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
Live Each lax

Foresight is very wise. but foresor-
row is very foolish; and castles arc,
at any rate. better than dungeons ip
The air.-Sir John Lubbock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06
Daily Thought

II is indeed q desirable thing to be
well descended. but the glory belongs
TO our sncestors.-Plutafch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Or. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets regulate md In Wig
srate stomach, liver and bowels. su&sr-coatsd,
oAy granules, easy TO take ss candy. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

shot by me. giving me barely time to
catch q look at the occupants. but in
that feeting glimpse recognised
them both.
It was Louise with Hugh Crandall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Silly people are usually happy. but
not all happy people are silly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Write for book saving young chicks. Send US
names of 7 friends that use incu bators ard get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Ola.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

While the seasons always open for
fortune hunting. few of the hunters
are good shots.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Only Ono "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO~ ~QUININB Look
for the signature of q W. GROtE. Cures 4 cod
in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. &c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

Gossips repeat everything they hear
and lot they don't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
MARTIAL LAW IN
Los ANGELES RIOT
Killing of Man by Cop in Battle
With Unemployed Leads
to Measure.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 26.-The
historic Plaza district in the older
section Of Los Angeles, where a riot
among unemployed men resulted in
the death of one man and the injury
of more than a dozen others late yes
terday afternoon, was practically
placed under martial law by the po-
lice today.
A Gordon of patrolmen surrounded
the district, searching for weapons
on all who attempted to pass. while
city detectives hunted the Mexican
quarter nearby for information con-
corning the reported death of two
more rioters.
During the night the police raided
every restaurant, saloon, pool hall and
lodging house in the vicinity of the
Plaza, taking into custody all who
were armed or who showed signs of
having taken part in the riot.
During their operations the police
visited the rendezvous of ]. w. w.
where they claim to have
found clubs and other weapons.
The riot occurred late yesterday
when the police attempted
to break up a street meeting attended
by nearly 900 unemployed men,
mostly foreigners, at which speeches
melting to violence were made.
In the fight which ensued Rafael
Adames, q Mexican, was shot and
killed by Harry Koenigheim, a patrol
man. The officer admits firing sew
erai shots into the crowd when he
saw a Mexican point a revolver at
another patrolman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
HELP WANTED
FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED carbon olampers wanted to
work on miniature lamps; can earn from
50 to $3.50 per day Apply HOWARD
MINIATURE LAMP CO.. Ampere station.
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Generai snow
or rain over much of the winter crop
belt made teday's wheat market easy.
The protection and moinsture given,
combined with any absence OF Sc
we're cold and with slightly increased
receipts Northwest, appeared to leave
no encouragement for the bulls. In
addition, there were complaints from
miliers that flour trade was in a
semi-demoralized condition. Prices
after opening unchanged 40 Is lower
suffered a moderate all-around de-
cline.
Although corn started firm owing
to unsettled weather the market
later developed heaviness because of
advices that Notwithstanding the
weather. liberal movement from the
country promised to last for some
time. Quotations which at the outset
were unchanged to * higher were
followed by a sag to sell under the
previous close.
Smallness of shipments from here
counted against the bulls. The close
was weak, Y to %@5s net lower.
Oats turned weak with corn. Busi-
ness was only of scattered kind.
Provisions showed little strength
as a result of an upturn in the hog
market. First sales, which were al
most wholly confined TO ribs. indlcat-
ed an advance of 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The cotton
market was comparatively quiet this
morning AS Liverpool will remain
closed until Monday, there were no
cables to influence trading either way,
and there appeared to be nothing in
the general news to create fresh senti-
lnent of Importance. After opening
steady at decline of / to 4, the mar
lset rallied to about the closing figures
of Wednesday on scattered covering,
but soon turned easier In sympathy
with New Orleans. Prices showed a
net loss of or toward the middle of
the morning.
Trading remained very quiet later
in the morning, with prices at midday
about 3 to points net lower.
Rather heavy selling by one of the
more prominent local houses eased the
market off during the early afternoon,
with active months selling about 10 to
II points net lower There was no
change in the general chacacter of the
news, however, while the offerings
We're pretty well taken at the decline
By trade buying, and prices later re-
turned to within or 3 points of
Wednesdays closing figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
SEVEN INJURED IN
FOUR ACCIDENTS
Automobiles Figure in Three
East Orange Mishaps, Troll
ley Car in Other.

Seven persons, including two small
girls, woman and boy, were in
jured in a series OF accidents in East
Orange since Christmas eve None of
the victims was dangerously hurt,
though most of them received hos
pital treatment.
An automobile driven by John
Bernstein, chauffeur for Earl w. FL
Verson, of 106 Park street, Montclair,
skidded when he attempted to avoid
collision, and crashed head-on into
an automobile omnibus containing
twelve children in North Park street,
East Orange, late yesterday after
noon. The omnibus was being OPP
Grated at a moderate rate of speed
and only one of the youngsters was
severely hurt.
He was Ernest Hober, of 6S4 South
Twentieth street, this city, Beatrice
Pellington, of 639 South Twentieth
street, and Mrs. Elverson and her
daughter were cut and bruised by
being dumped into the street. Their
hurts were dressed by three physi-
clans who were summoned to the
scene.
Boy Taken TO Hospital.
The Hober boy received the most
serious injuries and he was taken
to the Orange Memorial Hospital 1t
that his condition was good. He will
likely be discharged in day or so.
Blame for the collision has not
been fixed, but Carl II. Sachs. of II
Herman street, Glen Ridge, driver OF
the omnibus, is positive the accident
would have been avoided had Bern
stein stopped his machine instead OF
trying to squeeze between his ma
chine and the vehicle standing in the
ID N..s.,
ating was practically wrecked, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elverson and their
daughter had to go home in another
auto.
Hurled from the seat of his car
riage when an automobile crashed
into it at Park and Maple avenues
late last night, Peter MeNally, a
hackman, at the East Orange station
of the Lackawanna railroad, suffered
severe injuries to his back His car
riage was almost demolished. The
auto was being operated by r. N
Lockwood. of 126 Park avenue.
Street Poorly Lighted.
The accident \ fulfilled a prediction
of former Councilman Willis L.
Brownell, a resident of the thorough
fare, made at a meeting of the City
Council recently that similar COLI
sions were bound to occur because OF
the inadequate lighting of the streets
at night.
Crossing Prospect street, at Will
lam street, Christmas eve, William
Reid, of 81 Prospect street, failed tC
notice the approach of an auto driver
by August Tucker of 2OS Maple ave-
nue., north, and before he had OPP
portunity to get out of the way oil
the machine was run down He was
badly hurt. Reid was hurried to the
Orange Memorial Hospital. where il
was stated today that he was resting
comfortably His back is badly in.
jured.
Injured when run down by a troll
ley car at Main and Walnut streets
as he was hurrying to aid in getting
out the Christmas mail, Robert A
Shaw, ianitor of the postoflice, is il
the Orange Memorial Hospital with &
badly lacerated face. He is suffering
intense. pain, but will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, December 10th, 1918.
The following is the list of the names
residences and places of business of appli-
-ants for licenses contained In all applica-
lions petitions made to this board for the
granting OF licenses to sell spirituous,
vinous. malt or brewed liquors and not
heretofore published according to law, to
wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAILs-RENEWALS
Alfred Bachmeister. So Speedway av...
Joseph seeers. 2o2 Bruce st -. Same place
Mrs. Mary Kubinski. 90 Mercer St..
Same place
Frank X Keeling 4O5-4O7 9TH av....
Lewis Rudner 4s9 18th av -. Same place
Charles Minichini e56 North sth st..
Same place
same place
Louis Bachman 242 18th st same place
Samuel Smith. S14 Bergen st 4. Same place
Leo Generallo, Sss-SS5 Chestnut ST..
Giuseppe Di Giacomo 3s2 Chestnut st.
Same place
James Seen, 80 Palm st ..., Same place
William ZimmeT. S1-S5 Orange st..
Same place
salvatuce cervone. 90 7th av. Same place
Matthias Iauf, 50 Magnolia st Same place
william Hyland, So Hermon st. Same place
James Lynch. 104 Albert av. Same place
'''''' Same place
JACOB f1Olleft to-fO rTeilDBhuy5el dk-s
Same place
Emmett ]. quinn, 1872 Ferry st Same place
George w. Allmoslechner, S47 Ferry st.
Same place
Joseph Hamburger rs Branford pl...'
Antonio Boterus &c Adams st. Same place
Thaddeus Lesczynsld, 1874 Walnut ST.
Same place
Charles Sommers ga South Orange av
Same place
Carl Weiland. $50 Summer av. Same place
Thomas p. EcGreevy SO Passaic st.
Same place
Thomas d. VOTERS. 4s Market ST..
Same place
John Jaroslnsli. so Livingston st..
Same place
Eugene Zimmerman. 665 Ferry ST..
Robert Oelz, S5 Niagara st. Same place
Theodore Peters, 10 Kent st. Same place
Frank Roehrieh, PA Hawthorne av....
Same place
William Bley. 524 Central av. Same place
OLESALE-RENEWAL.
Atz s. Gebhardt, 147-14s South Orange
BEER Bo;TTLEiRR-RENEWAI paw
Hyglea Brewing Co 124 Hawthorne av.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''s f'''S'
Daniel ]. o'Connor, from rs Mulberry
Thomas Hankins, from ss1 Halsey st.
to 314-316 Hawthorne av...........
Charles Tomlxus, from o. Jackson st.
to PSI Walnut st fso,, ,as Jackson 5aeksSn St
st. to % Commerce 1884, 81 bloomfield av.
Richard Kaiser, from So Park .pi; 70
$3.50 w FfT5 Rl ~ High St
Joseph schloss from 40 Ferry st. to
726 Broad st. 154 Paramount av
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Flour-inac-
tive. The crippled wire service west
and continued holidays abroad re-
suited In dull and barely steady
wheat market this morning. May,
'97 9-16
PorlS-Steady.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady. $500 tubs. Cream
cry, seconds, 24@27iA; held, firsts, 2S
@31; seconds, 24@27.
Cheese Firm. $50 boxes. State,
whole milk, held, specials. II; aver
age, fancy, 14A Q16%; fresh specials,
1914; average fancy, 16.
Eggs-Firmer. $500 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras, 81; extra firsts, $50
SO: firsts. 34@34ls; refrigerator, spe-
cial marks, fancy, 30@31; seconds,
rs " n29; lower grades, 23@2S; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery.
whites. 45@47; gathered, whites 446D
46; hennery, browns, S6@37; mixed
colors, 35@36.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fresh
killed Western chickens, 1902:
fowls, 12@1S; turkeys, 1S@221%,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Mrs. Caroline Hovey Dies
Especial to the Newark start

tSpecIHt 10 the newark Star.I
SUMMIT, Dec. 26--Mrs. Caroline
Virginia Freeman Hovey, fifty-six
years of age, wife of Franklin Hovey,
died this morning at her home at Is
Euclid avenue here. Death was the
result Of pneumonia, with which she
had been suffering for about two
weeks. Mrs. Hovey and her husband,
who is a member of the American
Thread Company, of New York. have
been residing here for the past two
years. Besides her husband she is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. A.
w. Hemphill and Mrs. John Reynolds,
OF Montclair, and the Misses Alice and
Virginia H. Hovey, who reside at the
Euclid avenue address, and a son,
Walter +. Hovey. an engineer in the
Hawaiian Islands. Funeral services
and interment will be held at Bev-
erly on Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Brakeman Killed When Train
Runs Away ON Long Grade

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 26--
Breaking away from the engine after
climbing to the top of what is known
as seventeen-mile grade, thirty miles
west of here on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad a train of sixty-siX loaded
cars tore back down the hill. Before
1t reached the first derailing switch,
where thirty-one cars We're wrecked,
ii was travelling at high speed. and
H. p. Kirkpatrick, a brakeman, of
Keyser, w. Va. had been thrown off
and killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Paterson Plant Gives $1,000
to Employees for Christmas

PATERSON, Dec. 26.-The 45o en-
ployees of the Peerless Plush Manu-
featuring Company, of this city, re-
ceived as Christmas gifts a total of
81 900 besides their regular weekly pay
envelope. Enclosed in each envelope
was card of greeting signed by
Otto Jaeger, president, and Harry
Day, vice president of the company.
President Jaeger announced that the
$1,000 represented an excess of profits
earned through a system of economy
which the employees followed out
through the year.
The Second National Bank of this
city and the Passaic National Bank
gave each of its employees ten er
cent of the yearly salary as a bonus
Upward of $4,000 in gold pieces was
distributed by various mills, business
houses and banking institutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Titanic Widow Again Weds

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Mrs. Daniel
V. Marvin, widowed on her honey
moon by the sinking of the Titanic,
was married to Horace De Camp, a
childhood friend in the Harlem Pres
byterian Church yesterday afternoon.
The simple ceremony was witnessed
by 800 persons The Titanic widows
maiden name was Mary Graham Far
quharson. She became the bride of
Harry N. Marvin on March IL. 1911
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin cut short four
months honeymoon in Europe and
booked on the Titanic lust before
that ship sank the youthful husband
pleaded with his bride to leave him
and save herself. But she chung to
him. Sailors were compelled to take
her off by main force in the last boat
that left the doomed vessel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office December "a:
Harry Schanerman and Bannie
Schanerman, of Newark, owners with
Simon Schwartz and Samuel Belief,
contractors. plumbing work, $40; rs
Badger avenue.
Jacob Mailman and Max Mailman, Of
Orange owners, with the General
Cornice and Roofing Co., of New York,
contractors, cornice and roofing work.
S455; 90 william street. East Orange.
William #. Connolly. OF Montclair
owner, with Hansen & Christhansen,
of Orange, contractors, painting and
decorating work, $1,100; 3, 10 and Is
Appleton place. Glen Ridge
Annie Kanter, owner. with Abra-
ham Golub, contractor, painting,
aper-hanging and decorating work
S21Q; los Wickliffe street.
Rosa Ring. owner with Max Rosen-
weig, contractor, general work, 81 900;
"a Clayton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
u. S. Ambassadors Daughter
in London Auto Accident

LONDON. Dec. 26.-Miss Catharine
A. Page, daughter of Ambassador
Walter H. Page. escaped without in
jury when an automobile which she
was driving yesterday smashed into
wall and was wrecked at Barnes,
southwestern suburb of London
Her companion, Harold Fowler. the
ambassador secretary, was slightly
bruised on one. of his legs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Fourteen Die in Explosion

ROME, Dec. 26-No additional
bodies have been found in the ruins
of the fireworks factory destroyed by
an explosion at Tore Annunziata
yesterday The factory was a two-
story building located at the foot of
Mount Vesuvius. Fourteen employees
We're killed and i've seriously injured
by the explosion. the cause of which
is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26

hurst road, LOSE feet west from Eagle
Rock avenue, $3.50.
Charles r. Mignon to Serial Building
Loan and Savings Institution, South Or
ange. northwest side Academy street, SO
feet southwest from an angle, $3.50.
Ada NJ Kennedy to Dora Walz, Nut
ley. west side Franklin avenue, $40 feet
north from Chestnut street, $780,
Camille Di Paolo to Teutonia Building
and Loan Association, East Orange,
southwest corner Rhode Island avenue
and Halsted street, $4,000.
Albin Sehmiedel to Thirteenth Ward
building and Loan Association, Irving
ton. southeast side Twenty second street,
263 feet northeast from Madison avenue,
5000.