davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06
ARREST
LAZY L0AFERS
Under I, W. W, Leaders in New
York, 700 Unemployed Refuse
work, Lay sisseto church for
shelter, and Are Promptly
Jailed; Oakland Prepares I'd
Drive Out 1900 Unemployed.

NEW YORK, March 81 Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Several
hundred unemployed, under the leader;
ship Of members Of the Industrial
hfbkkers Of the World, were arrested
hbkkl last night at the entrance to st,
Alphonsus Church, after they had dis
REGARDED the warning Of the police to
keep ont Of the place,
The object Of the unemployed con
iceutrating before tho church was TO
force the church TO give them a place
to sleep, NJ,
y As q result Of the heavy snowstorms
OF the, past week or more, there has
been ample work for the large number
OF unemployed in New York, and work
nj good wages has been offered every
ope who Is out Of employment. Despite
this thare has been an element among
the unfortunate idle who have persist
emily refused TO work The large npnl-
Der arrested here last night, who were
under the leaderehip Of Industrial
Workers Of the World, are of the class
who have refused approximation to 90
to work eleaping the streets filed with
accumulated snow. elsF
1880, u. z --------z.-------4 stsld
OAKLAND, March 5. - ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless) The city
officials here yesterday decided that the
army Of fifteen hundred unemployed,
who have been camped for some time
on the old race track ut Emeryville,
must leave Oakland and keep moving
tomorrow.
Arrangements for carrying out this
policy were completed last night, and
the members Of. the Oakland police de-
partment, numbering two hundred and
fifty, will advance on the idle army to-
morrow 10 enforce the order, and fully
prepared to cope with any show of re-
sistanee that may be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-06

Coins are IN circulation on an average
twenty -seyen years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The "MilIfon Dollar Mystery story
Will run for twenty-five cOnsecu-
tive weeks in the Newark Evening
Star. By an arrangement with the
Thanhoneer Film Company It has
been made possible not only to read
but also TO see IL each week in the
various moving picture theatres.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST
The prize OF $4,000 will be won by
the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution Of the
mystery, from which the last two
reels of motion picture drama will be
made and the last two chapters Of
Grath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
h0user Film Corporation, at New
York, any time up to midnight, De-
cember IL. They must bear postofiice
mark not later than that date.
A board of three judges will deter
mine which of the many solutions
received Is the most acceptable. The
judgment of this board Will be abb
solute and Anal. Nothing of liter
AZ nature will be considered In the
decision, nor given any preference In.
the selection of the winner of the
$4,000 prize. The last two reels.
which will give the most acceptable
solution to the mystery. will be pre-
scented In the theatres. The story corr
responding to these motion pictures
will appear In this newspaper CO.
incidentally.
Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. Here.
are some questions to be kept In
mind In connection with the mystery
as an aid to solution:
No: what becomes of the mil
iionairee
No. 2-What becomes OF the ST.
10000?
No. 3-Whom does Florence marry:
No. 4--What becomes of the Rus
sian countess?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
B y ROLD
M a C G R A T II
Copyright, 1914, by
Harold MacGrath) -.

mo. Guess I'd better put that in
the eubbyhole. He's dead"
mo will found YETI"
Not piece as big as postage
stamp"
"That will leave the girl in a
tough place. No will, no birth GER
tificate, and worst of all no photo
graph of the old man himself
don't see why Jim sidestepped this
affair. He's the only man in town
who knew anything about Har-
greave."
He hasn't given it up, but he wants
to cover it on his own, turn the yarn
over when he's got it, no false
alarms
All! So that's the gamer
Yes; and Jim is the sort every pa
per needs. When the time comes the
story turns up. if there is one. Here
he is now. Looks like an actor in the
fourth act of a drama. Good looking
chap, though
Norton came in through the outer
gates. He was in evening clothes, top
hat. A dead cigarette dangled be-
tween his lips.
How much do you want?" asked
the night city editor.
Column and a half
"Off with your glad rags!'
Anything good?" asked the man.
aging editor.
THE lid has been damned on tight.
No wine in any restaurant after !
o'clock. There'll be a roundup Of
every gunman in town"
Good work. Go to it."
CONTINUED in Wednesday Evening
Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

Make the mansion an enchanted
castle where sometimes people who
enter can't get out. Do you think
you could get her to go2"
Il can try"
"Olga, I must have that girl; and
must have her soon. Sometimes /
find myself nightly puzzled over the
whole thing. If Hargreave is alive,
why doesn't he turn up now that it's
practically known that his daughter
presides over his household? I might
understand it if ] didn't know that
Hargreave is really afraid of nothing.
Where is the man with the five thou
sand, picked up at sea? What was
the reason for Jones carrying that
box out in broad daylight? Who is
the chap watching across the street?
Sometimes ! believe in my soul-if I
have onei-that Hargreave is playing
with US, playingi Well" fiinging the
half consumed cigar into the CRATE,
''the Black Hundred always goes for
ward, win or lose, and never forgets."
I'VE are a fine pairi" said the wom-
an bitterly
1--WE are exactly what fate intend
ed us to be. They wrote you down in
the book as a beautiful body with a
crooked mind. They wrote me down
as the devil. doomed to roam earth's
top till I'm killed"
"Killed?"
why, yes. I'm not the kind of
chap who dies in bed, surrounded by
the weeping members of the family,
doctor, nurse. and priest I'm a
scoundrel; but it has this saving
grace, I enjoy being a scoundrel Now,
TIM going up to the club. There's
nothing like game Of billiards or
chess to smooth that wrinkle which
seems to worry you"
In the great newspaper office there
was a mighty racket. Midnight al
ways means pandemonium in the city
room of a metropolitan daily Copy
boys were rushing to and fro, mes
sengers and printers with sticky gal
leys in their hands; reporters were
banging away at their typewriters,
and intermingling you could hear the
ceaseless clickety click from the tele-
graph room.
The managing editor came out of
his office and approached the desk of
the night city editor.
Editorial page gone down."
Twenty minutes ago." Said the
night city editor
II wanted stick on that Panama
rumpus."
TOO late
where's Jim Norton2"
"At the Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet The major is going to throw
bomb into the enemy's camp"
Nothing on the Hargreave stuff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
The Million Dollar Mystery


Leo, are you using any drug these
days?"
Don't make fun of me, Olga" i'm
patiently did you ever see me
drink more than a pint of wine or
smoke more than two cigars in an
evening? Poor fools What! let my
brain go into the wastebasket for the
sake of an hour or so of exhilara-
ton? No, and never will L. I'm keen
about the gray matter I've got, and
by the Lord Harry, I'm going to
keep 1t. There's only one dope fiend
in the hundred, and he's one of the
best decoys we have, so we let him
have his coke whenever he really
needs it. But this man FELTON, has
seen my face. Some day he'll see 1t
again, ask. questions, and then
Then what?"
laughter died swiftly as ii came.
Threw 1t into 800 feet of water, on
a. bar where the sands are always
shifting. He'll never find it, even if
he took the range. He could not have
got a decent one. The sun was drop
ping and the shadows were long He
threw the chest into the water and
then began pegging away at us, cool
as you please, and fired our tank"
1T looks to me as if he had wasted
his time
THAT depends. Between yo.. and
me and the gate post, I've a sneaking
idea that this man Jones, whom no.
body has given any particular atten-
ton, is deep, clever man. He may
have been honestly attempting to find
new hiding place: the advertise
ment in the newspaper may have
drawn him. He may have thrown the
box over in pure rage at seeing him
self checkmated. Again, the whole
thing may have been worked up for
our benefit, blind. But IL that's
the case, Jones has us on the hip, for
we can't tell But we can do what
in all probabilities he expects we'll
cease to do-watch him just as
shrewdly as before"
Olga caught his hand and drew him
down beside her. II wasn't going to
bother you tonight, but it may mean
something VITAL
'What?" alertly.
to the light button. She pressed it
and the apartment became dark.
Come over to the window, quicl!"
She dragged him across the room.
Over the way, the house with the
marble frontage"
Z A man emerged lit cigarette, and
walked leisurely down the street
/ mol" she cried, as Blaine turned
to make for the door, doubtless with
the intention of finding. out who this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

man was Every night after you
leave he appears"
Does he follow me?''
mo. And that's what bothered me
at first. I believed he was watching
some apartment above. But regular
ly when I turn out the lights he
comes forth. So there's no doubt
that he watches you enter and takes
note of your departure"
But doesn't follow me. That's odd.
What the devilis his ideaw
'Td give good deal to learn
The shadow and the glowing Gig
arctic disappeared around the cor
ner, and the lights in the apartment
we're turned on again.
E Hes gone. You really think he's
watching me?"
HE is watching this apartment,
know that much"
And even at that moment the
watcher was watching from his van
tage behind the corner
"Suspicionsiv he mlirmured, tossing
the cigarette into the gutter They're
watching me for a change. III drop
out. know what I know. It's a
great world. Its fine TO be alive and
kicking on top of it, He went on
without haste and took the subway
Train lot uOWnlOWH.
rs there any way | could get near
him?" asked Braine.
Tomorrow night you might leave
by the janitor's entrance. I'll keep
the lights on till you're outside. Then
I'll turn them off and you can fol-
low and learn who he is"
Its mighty important"
Don't scowl. At your age a wrin-
kle is apt to remain If you once
get it started"
He laughed. "Wrinkles!" She
could talk of winklesi
"They are more important than you
think. Every morning l rub out the
wrinkle I go to bed with"
81 wish you could rub out the gem
eral stupidity which is wrinkling my
brain. I've made three moves and
failed in each. What's come over
me2"
Perhaps you've had too many sue
cesses The wheel of chance is al
ayssturning around"
MAY I smoker"
"Thanks At least it proves you
still have some consideration for me.
You would smoke whether 1t was
agreeable or not But / like the
odor of a good cigar. And it always
helps you to think"
Braine lit the cigar and began his
customary pacing. At length ne
paused.
Suppose we have real old-fash-
Toned coaching party out to the old
mansion we know about?'
And what shall we do there?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS or PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Stanley Hargreaye. millionaire. after a
miraculous escape from the den of the gang
apns brilliant s. thieves b Known as sne Black Eek
eighteen years Harereave one night enters
Broadawy restaurant and there comes face
To- face with the gangs leader, Bralne
After the meeting. during which neither
man apparently recognizes the other, Har-
greave hurries to his magnificent Riverdale
home and lays plans for making his escape
girls school In New Jersey, where eighteen
years before he had mysteriously left on the
He also pays visit TO the hangar Of dare
devil aviator
Braine and members or mis- band surround
Hargreayes home at night. but as they enter
leave the roof. The safe Is found empty
the million which Hargreave WIS known 20
have drawn that day gone; Then some one
announced the balloon had been punctured
and dropped to the bottom Of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls school :
Princess Olga, Braine's companion. visits
fectives call but their plot is foiied by Mgr
ton, newspaper man.
BY brtb'ng the saptsin OF the Orient Nor
ton lays a trap for Braine and his gang.
Princess Olga also visits the orient'if cap
tain and she easily falls into the reporters
snare. The plan proves abortiye through
into the hands of the police.
After failing In their first attempt the
Black Hundred trap Florence. They ask
her for money. but she escapes. again foiling
them.
Norton and the countess call on Florence
the next day. once more safe at home The
visitors having gone. Jones removes sec
tion of the flooring and from a cavity thkes
box. Pursued by members Of the Black
Hundred who have been watching his move
ments he rushes to the water front. A
thrilling race In motor boats ensues. Jones
drops the bog into the sea and with his
automatic, Sets fire TO the pursuing boat.
49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Euening Star
Astrologer
TUESDAY, JULY %. 1914.
copyrighted, 1914.)
"The stars incline, but do not compel


Good and i'll mingle in the plane
tary rule for today, according to as.
trology In the mo fling Uranus and
Venus are in benefit aspect, but later
Mercury is adverse. Jupiter is in a
place strongly favorable in the eve
ming.
1t is a day In which to ward off
petty worries and small anxieties
The sway may tend to cause irri-
liability and tense state OF the
nerves. Hasty speech, oversensitiye-
ness and discomfort may cause do
nestle difficulties.
Under this configuration 1t is wise
not to sign any contracts. Letters
may prove mediums of trouble.
The sign is not fortunate one for
important journeys. Delays and &C
cidents are more common than usual,
while Mercury is unfriendly.
Jupiter gives announcement to all
who. engage in new business enter
prises today. 1t is an suspicious time
for opening shops or taking new po-
sitions.
Bankers, merchants and brokers
are subject to lucky guidance. They
should profit greatly. The stars pre-
diet a revival of business activity
whick will benefit them. 1t is a good
day for making investments.
Conditions are favorable for judges,
lawyers of every rank, educators and
philosophers.
The forces make for resourcetul-
ness honesty and success in what
ever vocation depends on calm judg-
ment and nice discrimination.
Piracy in the Pacic ocean is one of
the evils predicted for the autumn.
Vienna is likely to suffer from an
increase of sickness and mortality in
the, fall. Foreign troubles are fore
told.
Science and art will be greatly adj
vanced in the autumn by one or two
projects, it is predicted.
The autumn probably will be
critical time for Japan The war
spirit will be strong, the seers declare
Panama is subject to leading that
portends discussion, revelations con-
corning governmental matters and
continued agitation relating to
revenues
1 Persons whose birthdate it is are
counseled to guard the health during
the coming year Parents may have
anxieties concerning their children.
The augury is, on the whole, encour-
aging, and promises fair fortune.
Children born on this day may be
too fond of pleasure. They are likely
to be exceedingly loyal and truthful
girl may make rather an unfortu-
0etc marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
See the Pictures at
These Theatres

Strand Theatre. Market st.-6th
episode today.
Court Theatre. Breintnail Place
9th episode August I.
Plaza Theatre, 400 Springfield
Ave.-3d episode today.
Royal h eatre, Broad and
Bridge Sts.-3d episode tomor-
Liberty Theatre, Ferry and Van
Buren, Sts.--3d episode tomor-
row.
Arcade Theatre. Arcade Bldg,
Broad St.-3d episode July 20.
Playhouse. Clinton and Farley
Aves.--3d episode July 30.
Palace Theatre, Mt. Prospect and
Verona AYES, Forest Hill-3d
episode July 30.
Lyceum Theatre. SOC Main ST.. East
Orange-2d episode Thursday,
July 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27
Copyright, 1914, BY E,rold M.eer.sha
CONTINUED from FRIDAY Evening Starr
CHAPTER VI.

CHAPTER vi.
"Did you get the ranger" asked the
countess, when late that night Brs inc
reeounted his adventure.
"Range!' he snarled. MY girl,
haven't 1 just told you that had to
fight for my life? My boat was in
flames. We had to swim for it till
we were picked up by a Long Island
barge tug. l don't know what be-
came of the motorman. He must
have headed straight for shore. And
I'm glad he did. Otherwise he'd be
bowling for the price OF another
boat. Olga, for the first time I've
mad to let one of the boys have a
look at my face. Doesn't know the
name, but one of these days he'll
stumble across it, and the result will
be blackmail, unless | push him OH
into the dark. 1t was accidental.
The countess leaned forward, her
hands tightly clenched.
"But the boXi
Braine made gesture of despair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-27

$4,000 in Cash for the Best
Solution of This Battling
Mystery-Read This Story in
the Newark Star and See 1t
in Moving Pictures at Your
Favorite Theatre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
JOHNNY DObbS
NOW PILOT FOR
FOURTH 7 |ME

IT \ assuming responsibility for the
| destinies of the New Orleans Pei
leans for the 1914 season, Johnny
Dobbs is undertaking his fourth man
agerial project 1t marks his third
berth as a pilot in the Southern
League.
Johnny's first managerial position
manning out of baseball for several
years, following his withdrawal from
the Dodger fold because of eye trou-
BILE, the Boy Pilot assumed the man
agerial role at the Tennessee Capt.
tai, but remained but one year. He
was succeeded by Bill Bernhard
Johnny's next venture as a pilot
was with Chattanooga, in 1909, when,
as the head OF the famous Lookouts
ne ran away with the bunting in the
Sallv League and necessitated a d.
vision of the season. But this was
not all-he took his same brand Of
sluggers and defeated the Crackers
the best four out of seven for the
championship of Dixie.
The next year, 1910, found Johnny
still in the local burg, but after d
peculiar season, in which the cluo
slumped in the latter part of the sea-
son after having commanding lead
in the middle Of May, the Boy Leader
severed his affiliations with the local
outfit.
Montgomery was the next scene OF
his activities, his retention of the
managerial berth there covering three
seasons.
Now comes Dobbs' last and latest
berth at New Orleans as successor 10
Cholly Frank His future in the
Crescent City Is considered extreme
ly bright and roseate. according 10
the present outlook. Johnny's work
at Montgomery, considering the OBJ
stacles he encountered. was nothing
short OF miraculous and attracted at
tention not only in all minor circles.
but in the majors In securing Dobbs
as a pilot, the Pelican fans are OBJ
tanning a leader who was wanted by
FIVE other clubs In the Southern
League and by two in the ma tors.
Johnny's career as player has
been far more extensive than as a
pilot His first professional engage
ment was with Wheeling. in the Cen
trsl League, in 1900. He then ap-
peared in Cincinnati Chicago aud
Brooklyn, being al tho time he retired
perhaps the surest fielder in the par
emit organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SPORTING COMMENT

removed by recent defeats, and
Battling Lavinsky recently put
Jim Coffey, the Irish giant, out Of
the running. Porky Finn and
big Dan Daley are about all left
in the East, and neither promises
much just yet.
DAzZLED, apparently by the
~ stories of the huge amounts of
money to be earned by the fight
er in foreign lands, many a rat
e-brained kid of the third and
fourth class in his division has
taken the trip to Europe, very
much to his sorrow. Just the
other day a bunch Of them re-
turned from England absolutely
broke, but rich in the experience
they gained during the trip. In
the party that returned were
Young Kid Broad, Benny Kauf
man and Johnny Mayo. Accord
ing to one Of the Philadelphia
papers, they went to Europe at
the behest Of a gambler who saw
some profit in the jaunt for him
self only.
A ND that's exactly the way tho
"A trip turned out. The boys
found that there was no more
money in Europe for the fighter
than there is in America, and in
many places not nearly as much.
In addition, they were eaten alive
with training expenses, and in a
country where they did not speak
nor understand the language of
the native it was mighty poor
pickings for them.
EVEN tho better grade of fight
IL er finds that there is little in
a European trip. Frank Moran,
who is one of the best of the
American white heaVyweights,
has gone broke several times try
ing to scare up a match on the
other side, and even the negro
heavies, who have been battling
in Paris and England, find that
there isn't much fat picking.
ACCORDING to the story of one
- Of the returning party, il 1t
hadn't been for the kindness of
Sam Langford and his manager,
Joe Woodman, they never would
have been able to get out Of
France, and would still be there,
with some huge bills for board
staring them in the face. And
now they are telling all other
American fighters to let well
enough alone and stick to their
own firesides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. ~. c. MITCHELL

Influenced by the action of Tinker
and Brown and knabe.
HE National and American
Leagues have already made
up their playing schedules for the
coming year. The American AS
ISOLATION and the International
League will make their sched-
ules in a short time II they have
not already done so.
NJ OW. the Federals will hnd II
~ simply impossible to arrange
their schedule so that 1t will not
conflict with the four leagues in
organized" baseball mentioned
above. In Chicago and st. Louis
they are bound to rub against
either the Nationals or Ameri-
cans And It will simply be I'M
possible to arrange their dates in
Kansas City, Baltimore, Toronto,
indianapolis, Pittsburg and Buff
fafo to avoid clashing with rival
clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Brown Confers With
Shortstop Of Giants

CoLLINSVILLE, ILL, Jan. 12.-Mor-
qecsi Brown. now manager of the St,
Louis Federal League club. spent to-
DAY here. and most Of the time was in
conversation with Arthur Fletcher,
shortstop of the New York Giants.
Both deny that there is q decker on, but
cant
In the afternoon an indoor game
was played, Fletcher leading one team
and Ed Konetchy, recently traded to
Pitsburg, heading the other squad,
while Brown umpired
Walsh, of the Browns; Lefty" High,
oI Detroit; Wally Smith, of Washington,
ana Bobby Byrne, were among the Ma
r,lonsl and American League players.
Fletcher's team was beaten, 20 to 3.