davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30

lines of character that escape others.
| have done what you did. You made
a picture of Shaughnessy from two
pictures of Shannon. i have made
picture Of Crewe, the master-thief
from the original of Moreaux, the
master-artist. If Shaughnessy's
Shannon, you're Crewe. See the
point ?"
"It's a trifle vague, but ] think
understand what you mean"
"And if you had pair Of alumni
mum bumpers i'm your cheeks,
guess it would make your voice
sound cracked, too. Do you get me 2"
81 don't in the least know what
you are talking about, Miss Stacey;
but if you will be good enough t9,
explain, perhaps ! may"
"Oh, stop rocking the boat or
you'll fall out. Besides, the wind is
rising. You're the real elegant
swell up here, aren't you? Say,
when you want to call on me again,
rap on the door and I'll let you in
only be sure that Brian isn't there
when you do it." She crossed to the
door and opened it. "And to think
that you came mighty nigh getting
away with itv she added, and
laughed aloud as she banged the
door behind her.
Continued next week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30
CHAPTER XIX.
A Picture of Crewe.

But Jess turned about the instant
she had passed the door and re-en-
tered the studio. Moreaux was
standing as she had left him. He
raised his head and smiled at her.
She stopped and stood with her back
against the door.
"Do you know a man named
Crewe? 2" she demanded shortly.
II don't think So" he replied,
shaking his head. "Who is he ?"
"He's a gin-mill operator, if you
know what that is. He runs sa-
loon where crooks hang out when
there isn't anything particular
against them, and he does it to cover
his real business Of being director
general to the cleverest bunch of
thieves in New York"
What about him 2"
eff you happened to know him, l
was going to ask you to make me one
of those pictures of him-like you
made those of Shannon"
"Why?"
Something that you said to me
gave me an idea. | used to draw
some myself when was little. Free
hand, they called it. l used to copy
all the pictures | could find. Later,
| took to copying names in the same
way-till | got pinched for it and
was sent away. gave it up after
that. But / used to draw faces OF
people | knew. | could do it yet, if
tried. Have you got another one
of those paper things stretched on
frames? I'd like to have try at it.
This being an artist, gets me all
right
Moreaus arranged stretccher of
clean drawing-paper on one of the
easels for her and put tray of
crayons beside it for her selection.
"Now you stand over there and
pose for me-" she said. IL just want
to see if | can do it. | won't keep
you more'n five minutes"
$50, it's to be a portrait of me, is
it? ?" he asked as he took the place
assigned to him.
you wait" she replied, and be-
gan to work, lifting her eyes sharpl y
to his face and delivering rapid
strokes with the crayon which told
him that she az least felt assurance
in what she was attempting.
Inc I'VE minutes lline She h"u
asked for heightened into ten, and
then fifteen, but at last she tossed
the crayon upon the tray and step
ped backward to view what she had
done. Moreaux came around to her
side and a trifie behind her, and
looked at it also.
"Put that isn't a picture of me,
he tolo her.
"No. It's picture of Crewe-the
nan / was talking about. I've got
the artists eye, too, and | can see
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30
"You know him, then, Miss Stacey,

"You know him, then, Miss Stacey,
more than by sight? 2"
"Know him g? And him a bull
And me-what / have been? Faith,
he tapped me on the shoulder more'n
once" She was all boldness and
self-assurance again, and Moreaux
restored the easels to their former
positions.
81 am sorry that you won't pose
for me again." he said. IF you
should change your mind, let me
know" He passed her, going to the
door and opening it. She did not
move. Don't forget your brass
weights" he admonished her.
"Ill make you a present of them,"
she replied, crossing to the doorway.
But she stopped at the threshold
and turned. "Why did you do it.,
Mr.. Moreaux she asked. make
those pictures like that, / mean? ?"
81 have told YOU" he replied.
"Well, all my life I've been accus-
toned to plain speech, so I'll tell you
that what you've told me about it
are lies. You didn't want to paint
any Juno. You wanted to get me
here to see those pictures. Why"
Moreaux was silent.
81 wonder how much more you
know, or think you know ?" she said,
and again he did not answer her. She
hesitated a moment and came back
into the room, closing the door.
whats eatin' you, anyway" she
demanded. "Did you look me up in
my fiat because you knew that / was
Shannon's widow or was it because
you knew that was Shaughnessy's
wife,"
"Are you Shaughnessy's wife ?"
"Sure | am, though Pm sorry for
"Since when have you been his
wife? ?"
"Since | divorced Shannon"
people of your faith do not be-
lieve in divorces"
Don't they? Well, l haven't got
any faith-much. Say, what are
you, anyhow? One of them fy-cops
that tell your profession by looking
at your breath on a cold day, and
that call themselves criminolo-
gists?"
"I'm merely an artist, Miss Sta
cey | see characteristic lines in
faces that would escape your notice.
When / made that sketch at the
morgue, it suggested the second one !;
and that suggested the third one"
"There isn't any doubt about your
being an artist, whatever else you
are" she said sharply, and went out
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30
quarters following him.

quarters following him.
"Harper's got his work cut out for
him, trailing that kid" he comment
ed.
He went into the Subway, then,
and twenty minutes later met Hold
erness in the street near Branton's
office.
81 guess it's Crewe all right" Hol-
derness said, and gave Shaughnessy
the letter. 1t was well that Holder
ness's eyes were directed elsewhere
at the moment, for one glance at the
postmark on the envelope gave
Shaughnessy the. hardest shock he
had yet received in connection with
the missing $81 500.
The envelope was stamped 6 D.
m. the preceding day-fve hours, at
the least calculation, before Crewe
obtained possession of the brass
weights.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30
CHAPTER XVIII.
Birge MoreauX's Sketches.

Shannon's Jess-Miss Stacey-di-
vorced wife of a professional crook
no matter what she might have
been in the past, was at the time of
these passing events undeniably the
wife of Brian Shaughnessy, expert
operative at the detective bureau.
tied by Churcl and State. She had
regretted the fact more than once
thoughts while she posed for Mo-
reaux that day after Shaughnessy
had gone.
She had been in the pas. all that
her associations had made her. Her
instincts were predatory. She was
an enemy to society, and she had
lost the discriminating power be-
tween right and wrong as between
the world as we know it, and the IN
derworld to which she belonged.
But she believed in being on the
level with her kind, and in breaking
even with her pals. In different
environment she might, as girl,
have developed int a splendid wom-
an. The instinct for square dealing
was born in her, warped and mis-
shapen though it had become.
Once when Moreaux told her to
rest. she retained the pose, replying
| onlv:
you'd best make the most of it
today, Mr.. Moreaux. I'm not coming
back"
He worked on without answering
her, thinking while he worked. Then,
when he finished and she had gone to
the retiring-room to change the
Olympian draperies for her street
costume, he covered the canvas upon
which he had been Ell ployed, and
! from the large portfolio brought
forth the crayon sketches he had
made after his visit to the morgue.
The first effort after his return to
the studio-that one which repre-
scented what Shannon might have
been in perfect health-he stood
upon easel.
He met her when she came
through the doorway and led her to,
ward the easel, facing her around
within view of it suddenly, watching
her with apparent listlessness.
"Why, it's" she began, and
stopped. Then she turned a pair OF
startled eyes upon the artist. he
nodded gravely.
as it like what he was when you
first knew him." Moreaux asked.
"A little. But he was never so
good looking. You have made man
of him, and he was never that. He
was always a sneak, even when he
was a kid. His cheeks were always
hollow and his nose always stuck up.
You've changed both. And he never
in his life looked anything but
scared at his own shadow. He looks
here as if he'd fight windmill-and
there wasn't any fight in him.
"Do you see any resemblance there
to any one else, Miss Stacey" The
question was asked as gently as
he might have famed her with q
palm-leaf, but she turned on her heeI
and faced him, her eyes suddenly
cold and hard.
No." she said. Their: "Why did
you make it ?"
Moreaux shrugged. "An artists
whim," he said Curiosity took me
to the morgue to see him, and
made this" He showed her the
small sketch made at the slab
"Then | got to wondering how he
might have appeared before he be-
came addicted to cocaine and NOR
phine and the others-and made
that. Then l thought ! detected q
vague resemblance to some one
had seen the preceding day, and
made this" He pulled a second
easel around.
"My goodness she exclaimed
Its Shaughnessy! Well, what have
you to say about that!"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30

reaux told me where you got that
wad, Brian"
"Wh-a-a-a-t?"
"Well, he told me all about how it
was lost yesterday, and when you
told me just now what was inside of
those weights | could guess where
you got that, couldn't | Gee, but it's
too bad that Shannon's dead! Won
dered what killed him"
She laughed aloud.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-30
BENZIE COUNTY

BENZIE COUNTY
J. w. Saunders. Observation-Disclosures ulsh
EMMETT COUNTY
n. A. Pier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rutua
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency. Ironwoe6
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
Pardee Business Exchange. Traverse City
IONA COUNTY
+. f. Sly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ions
KENT COUNTY
The Crow Agency. ............. Grand Rapids
MANISTEE COUNTY
J. +. Merritt ...................M anistes
MUSHROOM COUNTY
w. w. Barcus. Observation-Disclosures. Muskegon
OCEANA COUNTY
J. ID. s. Hanson K Son. Observation-Disclosures t
OTTAWA COUNTY
j. c. Jorgensen. ................ Grand fNNsN
GLADwIN COUNTY
Sager & Co...................... Gladwin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Sn bcrmieiben;


Gu ucrmictbeu
Sin m56.rteS 3inmer, nit ooer obne Aqli'
an bcmticDcn 0errn in aiucr oentl6er 6amilie.
Gamufrdgen Nr 1922, GntlanosNOennc.
(Oldi2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
cSm Gntereile Ser gleaer.

Ole GonDention ser oglotionolen
&ereiniglng 5ur Sebung Der yleger
9eD0lferlng@ muroe geitern Nah
nittog in Ger o2Dric.SoQe" nit Der
QIerlciung ciner bonn Cardinal @ibs
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mel6cr er iic6 cnlpbotii6 81 @unlien
scr 65r0erlng Ger SntercHen oieier
@eiclllbait ouSiprad @rdliOent
Otoorfielo StorcD bon Bolton mar
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no1 Baltimore gu fommen uno
fiibrtc oaber an ieiner Stelle Or.
SSoel 6. Springorn bon glrw. Yort
sen Goriib. 9lnipraben wurocn ge-
balten BON Or. @oworo u. aeIlp,
pcl6er ii6cr o@oS 9}egerpro6lcm in
@oltim6rc~ iproh; @altor q. s.
Gbco6olO bon ct. @aul, Nliun. 80
Ttor Sc. g8. 8ognoa BON Detroit,
Nti6., uno Stoatsienator g8esleD &.
SSoncs bon @oibington 5rou SaOc
lod Gais miro Gcute in Der Sharon
&optiitcn.&irdc 6roi 9iobcrt D}.
Ga 6olette in ser llnion-8optiiten-
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ser Observation-Disclosures Ylctro'
politau-&irdc ipreAen. Ole 9eam.
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rem Or. MiGiou S. g9eld, George
0ob6on @eunimon, 9iihof NhlrroD
lno @aitor Or. 81. @. Mlac9lrtbur
9ic Gonocntion miro morgen gum
2lbihluB fontmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Sntrrcilant fir gllarplanOer.

@eroen bic Sibungen Oes glotionol.
&ereins oerSbelfiib Gommiiidre
om @noc oicier @o6c in 9ltlan.
tic GitD. Qie 9laitcrnflItiir
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0eS 9fotional 8ereiuS Der Sbeqfiib.
GcmmiIIdre weroen wel6e om 0on.
neritog, SSrcitag uno Somltag oieler
gSobc inn oSotel GuOolpb" in glt'
luntic Gitn itattfinOen mo bel mel
den ser Staat N}arDlon0 gut Der.
trcten iein miro. &r. Smepion @arle,
Der Gbef.Sngenielr Der N1orplano
SbcQfii6 6.Gomnliiiion, lit Der Setres
tar oes 9totional. .@ercinS. Sir oie
W}arplonocr Delegation Oiirften IN
9(nbetrodt 0eS fiir3liden Samples IN
ser 2egiSIotiir Die 8erotbungen ilber
9luiternfulttr, pclden geralune Bet
qemi0net per0en miro, 0en pihtigs
lten S6eil ser Ger6anOllngen biloen.
lle6er oieies Sbemo peroen in erlter
2inic Die 0}itglieoer bon Stootem
lpel9e 9(uiternfultur in gerotbun9
3ie6cn, 9(nipro6en boltenl Sr. Gbos.
WlorriS Somar0 morO ii6cr oglnlterns
@eIebgc6ung in MorDlano" ipre6en.
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2mt6iolu itebt ais &cOner allf oent
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gum S6ubc Der 9fabrungsmittel in
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Sr. g9iaiom S. 0loltbie 1T Elm
02itgIieO oes @refutiD- Gon5ils OeS
9totionoI- -@creinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

3eiote cine ieitere Soltuug- @iiniti.
gerc 9eribtc ii6er oie @eibdite
Ger n@enniDluanio @o6n.


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5radttoriic, Die fortgeieBt otBeror.
oentlid giinitig loutenoeu Seridte
iiber Oen Stano Oes g8interpei5ens
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rem inioierne ni6t ungiinitig neil
Die Abnabme oil oen @innobmcn
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ben beim llnterihotomt cinen GreOit.
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aus Dem &onfltrS ourd Gernlitie-
lung oeS llntericbobomts bel i6ren
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@crmansStroBc, ciucS Der iolioeiteu
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itrcder GieieS eSnitihit oerOient oas
poalte &ertrauen, Oenn eS lit OoS
gr0Bte uno 5uoerI0iiigIte Sinnn8-Sn.
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eineu lle6ericbuB bon $2,5O0000 bat
lenft Oie 9hiimerfiamfeit ser oeltt-
i@eu @eib6itsleltte ouf Die giiuitige
@elegcn6eit, 6ei 0eriel6en eiu Gonto
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31A %ro5eHt 3iuien mf Ole @iulo-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04

9luG bet6eiliGt. oGou
mem 1T oenn sic 0perctie2~ nllrier
slnoercm oud bon Dem 9lutor Scr
ouf Gem G6caier5ettcI ite6t.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Baltimore OlarftbcridJtc.
Il q m iton. 2. Mloi 19Il.

= q NJ II y = 'VIWT III.
@3cbl. 3uiu6r 1888 6Giier,
einiGGeBli9 1901 6diier 81 Socitit.
&oint rmo 407 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-04
Gtcllen0cindjc.
eleaeaeIna.


stcnuugeH aeiuhnidt:
@riiilaiiige Bidder, mann Qeplnl0i. ytaDs
gniraqcn i'm gddcrs0nnptnnariieL M. 1902,
Ror6s GaB sGtrnRe Tclcp9on. 9Rpli Gl97, &pt'.
icrc Gignrren'Saocn. (Nprl410i,Wd)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Parish Dance Held by
st. Rose of Lima Church

Rev. Thomas j. Martin, assistant
rector of the Church of st Rose OF
Lima, supervised the parish dance
held in the auditorium of the paro-
chial school of hte parish. at Orange
and Gray streets, last night. Howard
R. Garis was chairman and ]. j. Ne
Hugh secretary of the committee Of
arrangements.
The floor committee last night con-
sisted of Lawrence DAILY. chairman;
Joseph Cooney. Joseph L. Mullin, Ber-
nard Gregory, John McHugh, Frank
Turbitt, William e. Cullen and G. J.
Hogan.
The reception committee was head
ed by Chief OF Police Michael T.
Long. He was assisted by the fol-
lowing: James Taafre. John Cullen
Thomas A. Blaney. William
Meagher, Paul V. Flynn Captain
Michael j Durkin, Michael
Foster, Arthur T. Connolly, John
f. Conroy, John ]. Gayrsor. Charles
A. Blood. James L. Coghlan. James
A. Conlan. James J. O'HaIloran,
VIII am F. Conway, Joseph T Dolsn
Joseph NJ. Smith Philip F. Brady.
Thomas j McGrath Edward Mof-
fett, Robert ]. Lawrence. w z Reil-
ly, Hugh Mullgan. II. s. Robinson.
william E. Savage. Edward J. Berry.
John j. Ford. Joseph w. Sharp. John
n. O'Connor. John Cooney. John c.
Evans William Brown. Marin J.
Griffin, John Cummings, Michael J.
Hogan. Thomas J. Degnan, James h.
Gill. william r ERan. Thomas Cross.
Henry Willie Fred wel'er, Joseph
Lechleiter and Daniel F. Gavert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Evening of Minstrelsy"
Is Given by the Boys
of Industrial School

IAN evening in modern minstrelsy"
was given last night by pupils of the
Boys Evening Industrial School in
the school auditorium, at Warren and
Wickliffe streets. A large number of
relatives and friends of the pupils at
tended the performance, and there
we're repeated calls for encores. The
tickets and programs for the enter
tainment were printed by the boys
themselves.
The soloists were Frank McGrath,
Joseph O'Toole, Henry Brautfgan,
Otto Schantz and Samuel Goldberg
The end men were Fred Wulff, Fred
Cordes, Phillip McGovern and Joseph
Gross.
The minstrels were under the di-
rection of Chet. Kays, who acted as
interlocutor. Comprising the large
and well drilled chorus were the fol-
lowing pupils: E. Abbey, L. Baker
A. Bamford, A. Battye, c. Bauer, H
Berger E. Brautigan, c. Biegert, j
Carangelo, T. Cussard, w. Caille, E
Devausney, w. Davenport, A. Duffy
L. Erickson. H. Etzel, S. Forberger
F. Faulhaber. w. Franz, j. Forris. Z
Greulich, L. Heyman. H. Hill, H. Her
man, H. Jacobus. J. : Kubichek, A.
Krams, c. Kelly. C. Keim, j. Lukas
w Luckel. F. Meder. j. Messner, E
Messner, w. Meierdierek, L. Odell, W
Oliver, C. Poole. E. Sorge, E.
Sringer. A. Steimle, A. Schmidt. H
Shakespeare, W. Tegen, V. Waibie. L
Weinstein, A. Yaeger and A. Yock-
/ ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
MORE OBJECTION
IN SCHULTZ CASE
Rumored Appointment to Police
Commission Opposed by Es-
sex Trades Council.

Further opposition Of organized Ia
bor to the rumored appointment OF
Carl J. Schultz as a member of the
board of police commissioners was
voiced at the meeting of the Essex
Trades Council in Zimmerman's Han,
in South Orange avenue, last night.
Mayor-elect Thomas L. Raymond Will
be requested by the council not 10
appoint Mr.. Schultz to the board or 10
any other public office.
The Building Trades and the Allied
Printing Trades councils nave al
ready placed themselves on record as
opposed to the appointment. Dele
gate Willard l.. Small declared at
last nights meeting that Mr.. Schultz
is ian enemy of organized labor.
He said that until 1905 Mr. Schultz
conducted his printing establishment
in Washington street as a union shop,
but that he then refused to recognize
the eight t-hour union regulation and
has since run non-union shop. MI.
Small referred to rumors Oh MI.
Schultz's appointment as poilce
commissioner and requested the
council to oppose 1t.
The council voted to have Secretary
Henry F. Hilfers write letter to the
Mayor-elect and enter a protest
against the appointment. The mat
ter also will be taken up with Mr.
Raymond by the municipal committee.
which was instructed at recent
meeting to wait upon the mayor
elect and request that he recognize
union labor in some of his appoint
ments.
The council indorsed the request re-
Gently made by. the city firemen for
shorter working hours. The munich
pal committee will recommend 10 the
board of fire commissioners that the
request be granted. The firemen ask
for one day off in four. or thtrty-six
hours in every six days. The firemen
say they prefer the latter plan, iney .
now have one day off In every SIX
daVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
LAWYERS URGE
MORE JUDGES
Would Add One to Common
Pleas Court and Another TO
Circuit Branch.

To add one more Judge to the
Court Of Common Pleas and one 10
the Circuit Court vas the purport
Of a resolution introduced at the
annual meeting Of the Lawyers Club
held at the Down Town Club last
night. The resolution, which called
upon the Legislature to pass a law
to that effect, was introduced by
Absalom p. Bachman.
Clarence Brake moved an amend
ment to the effect to refer the mat
ter to the legislative committee for
consideration and TO have the COM
mittee report at O. special meeting
between now and February l. The
amendment was carried.
In offering the resolution Mr.. Bach
man explained that the present con-
ditions IN the two courts were very
congested and that the judges were
overburdened. These conditions caused
a delay which worked TO the detri-
ment of the public as we'll as the
lawyers, he asserted.
At the annual election former Pros
ecutor Louis Hood was chosen pres
ident to succeed Judge Cecil H
MacMahon. The other officers were
Frank Bergen, vice-pres dent; Fred
erick L. Johnson, treasurer, and Will
lam A. Smith, secretary. The latter
two were reelected.
The club elected United States Dis
trict Judge William H. Hunt, Thomas
G. Haight and John Rellstab, hon.
orary members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

cities. The squadron began Septen1-
Der 30 at Peoria, ILL.,, and will close
the campaign at Atlantic City June
4, 1916. The group that speaks to-
morrow at the Peddie Memorial
Church will speak at Yonkers, N.
Y, on Monday evening, while a new
group will follow here for Monday
evening.
Each speaker considers some phase
of the subject, as the economic, moral
or other aspect of temperance. The
whole plan of campaign represents
one of the most extensive series OF
public meetings ever undertaken IN
behalf of any reform. The only let
up will be for Christmas week. The
program involves 1,410' mass meet
ings. The capitals OF all the States
are to be visited, and also the ma
tional capital. The flying squadron
disclaims that 1t is supported by any
sect or political party, nor is 1t con-
nected with any other organization.
Those who will speak tomorrow In
the Peddie Memorial Church are
Daniel A Polling, of Boston, associate
president. United Society of Christian
Endeavor; Rev. DIR. Charles M. Shell
don. Topeka, Kan, author of IN His
steps," ministerial large of Central
Presbyterian Church, Topeka, and
Rev. DIR. Wilbur F. Sheridan, general
secretary, Epworth League OF
America. DR.. Sheridan is lecturer
in a number of universities.
/ Speakers for Monday will be: Ciln-
ton N. Howard of Rochester. de-
scendent of John Howard, the
prison reformer; Eugene w.
Chaplin, of Tucson, Arizona,
a lawyer, and in 1908 candidate for
President of the United States OF the
Prohibition party: Mrs Ella A Booze,
w. C. T. u. state president. New