davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

der if she was to perish in this trivial ignoblc way
was fitting thing that Death should lie in Ra. ..-
r,,n man in the remote and uninhabited quare~ # .
globc-those who laid down their lives therein could
not Justly compain,-but to meet the gr T.. thing
thus. within few miles Of comfort and .".r-, 40
ground over which plowboy might have hunted ra.-
bits few hours before seemed like a ga.l joke If
Fate Yet Fate quite capable o' 10 joke. She
recalled a famous explorer who, after Drawing Wild
beasts and wilder men, Arctic cold ... '.... .lal
heat, for quarter Of a century, was Is H- .-..-c-
IN the midst Of these sombcr reflection ....
lull in the storm Looking about her,
not two hundred yards distant, little bull
she at once recognized as the shooting box ~. ..-
tiac Gun Club, of which her husband was r.
It was likely that some timed food could b. tat
within; there was certainly a stove and plenty ---
wood Yet lust as the threat Of death had D. lis
MAYED her neither did her escape eXalt her la he
same stold manner Of the last hour she advance ne
building lifted a stick Of cordwood, and sma-a,. he
lock Of the back door with single thrust.
1t was a crude little building kitchen in th. r.ar
and combination dining living and sleeping ro." N
front, with gun racks and hunks along the wall, anil
wire running lcngthWse TO carry canvas parH.Yn
when there happened TO be women in the party Cara
had been of these guests three years before
Lucille Cameron with her three fat-egged starry. d,
ringct-crowned cherubs, another one; and Cara
recalled still with a tingc Of jealousy, how Cal lad
padded the children around in in preference. %
going out with the other 20 shoot in the blinds.
thorough search OF the kitchen cupboards revealed
nothing to eat, not package Of stale crackers.
Doubtless the timed stuff which would otherwise have
frozen had been canoed the lake to his cabin y
Kctchum Jack, the old Ojibwa Indian keeper %, re
little shooting preserve
However going without supper, and brcakfa,' S
we'll was not matter Of moment to Clara in her present
mood. She passed into the front to nspcc. The
stove there. As she opened the door, slight, shutting
noise on the floor attracted her eyes a furry h''c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Drawings by G. z. Wolfe

CHE alightcd from the train
- in "A scud of sleet. The
chill in the air could hardly
have pcrmcated her rich mink
coat; vet she shivcrcd. The
dcsolatc aspect Of the little
station, stripped of its summer
hustle, may have affected her.
The ranks Of big motors, smart
traps, and tallyhos that she was
accustomed 10 see were replaced
by a single shabby surrey at
tnchcd IN q nair OF lean. gray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
UP WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red. angry
Eczema patches on the skin Is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur. The mo-
ment 1t is applied the itching stops
and the healing begins. says noted
derInatologist.
1t effects such prompt relief, even in
aggravated Eczema that it is a never
ending source of amazement to physi-
clans.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied q secure position In the
treatment of cutaneous erruptions by
reason of its cooling, parasite-de-
stroying properties. IT is not only
parasiticidal, but also antipruritic and
antispeptic and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in overcoming
irritable and inflammatory affections
of the skin. While not always estab-
fishing a permanent cure, yet in
every instance 1t instantly stops the
agonizing itching subdues the irri-
tation and heals the inflamed raw
skin right up and 1t Is often years
later before any Eczema eruption
again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur
and apply 1t directly upon the affect
ed skin like you would any ordinary
cold cream. II isn't unpleasant and
the prompt relief afforded Is very
welcome, particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with itching
advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
MATTHEWS STIRS
Up NEAR RIOT AS
HE TALKS IN OHIO
Newark Lawyers Anti-Suffrage
Speech Offends Hearer and
Disorder Follows.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.-~5ohn A.
Matthews. a Newark IN. il lawyer
and former member of the Legislature
of that State. stirred up near-riot
here last night by remarks In oppo-
sition TO giving votes to women. He
spoke at the Emery Auditorium to a
fashionable audience at a meeting
held under the auspices of the Cincin-
natl and Hamilton County Assoeia-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
The orator proved to be very
foroeful speaker, whose thrusts and
jabs at women who want to vote and
men who assist them in their cam
paign for the ballot greatly pleased
most of his hearers. One man In tho
audience became greatly offended,
however. and at the close of the adj
dress leaped to his feet and began to
abuse the speaker.
The interrupter did not attack the
speakers remarks SO much as the
speaker himself. and continued his
personal abuse until the arrival of the
police. After he had been elected he
tried to get back to the hall, threaten
ing to beat the attorney, but was
spirited away after a time, when tQe
crowd on the street began to threaten
him with violence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

$75O,OOO TAXES
Public Service, Fidelity and
Prudential Make Payment
to City.

About $75O,O0O was collected today
by Tax Receiver Richard ]. Franz
from the Public Service Corporation.
Fidelity Trust Company and the
Prudential Insurance Company as
payment of their 1914 taxes Today,
it is expected, will be the largest in
the history Of this years collections.
An order cancellng $1,0OO,000 Of
taxes against the New York Tele-
phone Company was received yes
terday afternoon from the County
Board of Taxation by the local board
The county board has also decided
t. cancel a 500 90 levy against the
Federal Trust Company. These can
cellations were made as the above
named were taxed twice-once
through error of the city assessors.
An increase of more than $4,000
was received yesterday for the sixth
day for the co lection of 1914 taxes, as
compared to the corresponding day
o. last year. The amount taken in
was 1928, 336,02. This amount was to-
day handed over to Comptroller Ty-
Ter Parmly by Mr.. Franz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Bugbee Says Figures Show
Hennessy Is Not Right

TRENTON, Oct. 29.--Declaring that
Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy,
chairman of the joint legislative APP
preparation committee, who issued a
statement recently on the economy
displayed by the Democratic State
Administration, was trying to blind
the people, Republican State Chair
man Newton A. X. Bugbee, of this
city, yesterday issued a reply,
He says that realizing the condi-
ton of the States finances as shown
by the statements and estimates of
State Comptroller Edwards, which
set forth an estimated deficit of 81 :
1856 1880 for the present year that
ends on October 81, was too grave an
indictment against the Democratic
majority of the last session of the
to stand without explana-
ton"
The chairman continues by saying
that Senator Hennessy has been at
tempting to blind the people to the
actual financial situation with an as
sertion that there ID a balance In
the State treasury" He also says
that Senator Hennessy's explana-
ton Of the disastrous result Of pemo-
cratic extravagance and incompe-
tency was prepared only for cam
paign effect 1t does not show he
declares. the true existing condi-
tons"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cIIANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-Be-
tween Alice b. Barrett and Joseph D.
Gallagher executors OF James c. Beacn. de-
ceased complainants aid Emily condt ct
ais defendants. on bill. Order Of publica-
tion.
The complainants having filed their bill Of
complaint IN the above stated cause and
process OF subpoena having been issued and
returned according TO law. and II appearing
by affidavit that the defendants, Harwood
Palmer and Antonio yucca. cannot upon due
Inquiry. be found in this state, and that
process could not be served upon them.
It Is or this fifth day Of October, nine
teen hundred and fourteen. on motion OF
Gallagher & Gallagher, of counsel with the
complainants, ordered that the said absent
defendants do appear, plead answer or de-
muir to the complainants bill of complaint,
on or before the seventh day OF December
next. or In default thereof. such lecrea he
made against them az the chancellor shall
think equitable and just And II is further
ordered that the notice OF this order pre-
scribed by law and the rules Of this court,
shall within ten days hereafter be served
personally on the said defendants. by de-
livery OF a copy thereof to them or be pup-
lished within the said ten days In the New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
DENIES FEEDERS
VERSION OF TALK.
Kirkbride Challenges Cover
nor's Story, While the Lat
ter Reiterates 1t.

Special TO the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Oct. 20. - Governor
Fielder and Samuel w. Kirkbride, of
Asbury Park, are at odds over a con-
versation that occurred In the gov
ernor's Office few days ago.
Mr.. Kirkbride, although a Repub-
lican. was appointed president of the
Prison Labor Commission some time
ago He is also president of the AS
bury Park Business Mems League,
which is supporting the candidacy of
Mayor I. Frank Appleby, Republican,
for senator, and which has been issu-
Ing bulletins accusing the national
and State Democratic administrations
with depressing business and causing
deficits in the national and State
treasures.
Governor Fielder was In Monmouth
last Friday, and asked Mr.. Kirkbride
about the bulletins. The governor
said Mr.. kirlebride apologized for
them. and, saying that he did not
know the league was organized for
POLITICAL purposeA. announced mis- In
tention OF resigning from the league
Mr.. Kirkbride, in Asbury Park to-
day, answers that IL the governor
were correctly quoted, he was undig-
nified and unfair. He adds that he Is
president of the league and "ls not
ashamed to associate with the mon
In It," Concluding, he says that the
governor appointed him to the Prison
Labor Commission as a Republican
and he did not understand that it
carried with it a forfeiture of political
independence"
Governor Fielder is in Salem county
today, and when his attention was
called to Mr.. Kirkbride's answer he
said:
I'm my Office at the State House
week ago Tuesday Mr. Kirkbride
made those very statements regard
ing the league" the governor said.
"Mr. Kirkbride took the attitude that
the Business Mems League was or
ganized for commercial purposes and
should not dabble In politics. He
denied foreknowledge of the political
bulletins issued by the league, and
said he felt like resigning it's presi-
dency because of their Issuance.
ut is true that / appointed Mr..
Kirkbride to the Prison Labor Com
mission. | did so knowing that he
was a Republican. | have no desire
to curtail his political independence:
no idea where he got the idea that l
had. But his statements regarding
the league, as quoted, are correct, and
merely repeating what he himself
told me does not seem to me to be
requiring the forfeiture of his politi-
cal independence"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
DEAF AND DUMB" MAN TALKS
TOO MUCH AND LANDS IN JAIL

James Wilson. a negro. twenty-five
years old, who lives at LOG Boyd
street, attempted an easy money"
career yesterday without sufficient
practice and was arrested He lacked
the poise and self-control without
which the profession of panhand-
ling" cannot be prosecuted success
fully and fell down at the first OBJ
stacle.
Wilson, who always has worked for
a living but has not been able to find
employment recently, knew that he
was not a finished confidence man
but thought to hide his limitations
through fegning dumbness. Accord
ingly he wrote out as neatly as he
could the following message on a
card: II am deaf and dumb" and
started out to change his luck.
without any regular route he
thought to get into action on the
HILL" and work up a speed suitable
for downtown work later on. "The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
GR|GGS ATTACKS
WHOLE REGIME
OF DEMOCRATS
Prefers Reactionaries to Men of
Bryan Type, He Tells East
Orange Audience.

Former Attorney General John w.
Griggs, in an hours talk at the East
Orange High School last night, at
tackled President Wilson and the ma
lority in Congress. He also lambasted
Secretary Bryan for "parading around
the country with yoddlers, acrobats
and five-legged cows"
III Bryan can't live on $4,000 a
year why don't he get out? The rest
of us had to resign" said Mr.. Griggs
significantly
They are encouraging us to pay
more attention to the war and neglect
politics." asserted the former attor-
ney general.
Tho war is the best thing that
could happen for the Democrats" he
continued, for If 1t was not going on
the attention of the people would be
so trained on the shortcomings OF
the administration that there would
be a Republican victory all over the
land.
There is nothing sacrosanct about
President Wilson to prevent citizens
from expressing an honest opinion of
the administration. Having taken his
place in the executive chair, he Inn
change the legislative branch. He
called Congress into session as soon
as he could telegraph members to
assemble. From that Time they have
been continuously doing what Wilson
ordered them to do"
The speaker attacked the class OF
men under Wilson, declaring they
We're not of the type of those under
the regime of reactionaries.
"Most of the men of the House." he
asserted, were brought up In the
school of Bryan. They don't under
stand what the country is. They went
there prejudiced against business
There have been series of investiga-
lions, all with the object of injury to
capital.
ut is the hostility of the South and
the Southwest against the prosperous
part of the country"
Mr.. Griggs, speaking of the tariff,
said that If they knew more about po-
litical economy they would not have
promised to reduce the cost of living.
The speaker characterized the in
come tax as the worst piece of leg
islation he knew of. Mr.. Griggs as
serted whatever was good about the
currency law Republicans contributed
and whatever was dangerous the
Democrats are responsible for.
About the Presidents declaration
of neutrality in the European war
Mr., Griggs did not thinh 1t entirely
necessary, declaring IF we slapped
any of the nations in the face they
would not fight with u.s."
The speaker declared he had moth
ing but the utmost contempt for Will
sons 'watchful waiting" policy in
Mexico. HE only watched Huerta
and let Carranza and Villa do as they
pleased" W
In conclusion the former Governor
accused the Democrats of overlook
ing a plank in their platform, that
which promised to reduce extrava-
gance in the national government In
stead of a reduction, the speaker as
serted, there has been an increase of
800, 100000, which he declared was not
alluded to in the Administrators
text book, and which Wilson did not
refer TO in his letter to Leader Un-
derwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
TOWNSEND TALKS
ON H|LTON'S NEEDS
Congressman Thinks Rural
Mail Delivery Best Section
Can Get.

An enthusiastic Democratic mass
meeting, the largest ever witnessed
in Hilton, was held last night In the
municipal building at Springfield and
Boyden avenues, that town. Ad-
dresses were made by candidates for
nearly every office. Charles A. Cross
presided.
AS the principal speaker, Congress-
man Edward w. Townsend, candi-
date for recollection, addressed the
meeting on mall delivery for Hilton.
The residents of that town have for
some time been agitating better mail
facilities and the congressman was
invited to tell them of any improve
ments which might be procured.
Mr.. Townsend declared that the
best which Hilton can receive at
present Is a rural free delivery, which
entities all to at least one delivery
of first and second-class mai a day
and the advantages of parcel post.
He declared that he had taken the
matter up with the postal authori-
ties at Washington and an inspector
was sent to Hilton to investigate.
The inspector found that while parts
of the town deserve city delivery, yet
It is prevented because of the fact
that there are many unimproved
sidewalks. To receive city delivery
all sidewalks must be paved. The
speaker declared that in short
time Hilton would receive the rural
service and the city delivery as soon
as possible.
In speaking of the political situa-
ton, Congressman Townsend affirmed
that never since his knowledge of
congressional affairs had party lines
so disappeared as at present. Even
the Republicans voted for many DEM
ocratic bills, he declared. which
proves that partisan measures were
not introduced.
Mr.. Townsend stated that the ques-
tions he asked the Republican candi-
date for Congress, Frederick X. Lehl-
bach, were still being eyaded, but that
he would continue printing them in
the daily papers Until they are an
swered or the election Is over.
Harry f. Backus, candidate for sur
rogate, criticised the policies of the
Newark Evening News and declared
that he could see no reason why in
telligent citizens should be asked to
believe paper which always OPP
posed the Democratic party. The
people should not allow the News to
dictate to them. he affirmed. Mr..
Backus closed an Arrangement of his
Frederick G. Sickle, jr..
with the phrase stick Sickle and
back Backus."
Richer o'tton. candidate for sem
ator; Assembly Candidates Michael
Mullen, Frank Parmley. Michael J.
Quigley, Thomas A. Kenny; Shriev-
atty Candidate John j. Bracken; Mat
thew w. Hogan and Emil Hildebrand
also spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Negro Voters Favor
Election of Democrats

A mass meeting. under the auspices
of the Cooks and Walters Union.
will be held Sunday afternoon at IL
LAFAYETTE street. Leading Demo-
cratic candidates will address the
meeting. Many negro voters of the
city will be present.
An increased Democratic sentiment
among negro voters of Newark is
evidenced by articles in a recent issue
of the New Jersey Advocate, the Off
cial organ of colored people or tho
state.
The lists of help in the Board of
Works department include the
names of seventy-three colored men,
according to one of the articles,
mot within the last few weeks, but
from the commencement of the adj
ministration of the present commits
sioner. DIR. Kraemer, who is candi-
date for reelection. What base in
gratitude 1t would be of the entire
race IL such a man did not receive
their united support.
Don't be led away by sentiment.
There are no Lincolns IN sight to-
day. You will not see his appari-
ton in the ballot box. Go there like
a man and vote for any man who
you are convinced is a friend of
your race"
mr.. Halsey Francisco, prominent
colored voter" says the Advocate,
lis leaving no stone unturned and
is rallyIng every possible vote for
the local Democratic ticket, He is
Jealous in the support of DR. Krae-
mer for re- election together with
Mayor Hauslling. He is convinced
that they are men of broad calibre
and culture, who would not stoop to
discriminate against man because
of his race, political or religious
affiliations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
RAYMOND MAKES
VISIT To INDIANS
Continued from First pass3

League quarters. There punch"
was being dispensed to all who came
forward John b. Woolston essayed
to act as chairman and call the crowd
together to listen to a few remarks
from Mr.. Raymond, but he pounded
his gavel In vain, as neither the can
didate nor the audience would come
forward to their proper places.
At last "Bill'' Brown, who is tall,
lanky negro with mighty pair of
lungs and an iron fist, managed to
climb upon the rostrum and take a
place beside Mr.. Woolston. Mr.
Brown banged his fist on the table
and shouted for order. After a
noble effort he managed to pierce
the atmosphere and formally intro
duoe Mr.. Raymond as "the next mayor
of this glorious city, sure as you're
born"
Mr.. Raymond then climbed to the
platform and asked; What do you
want me to say"
Just then Mr.. Brown interrupted
to show his respect for the oandi-
date by taking off his cap and bow
Ing deeply in front of the platform.
Then he jauntily replaced the hat
on one side of his bald head, at the
same time inviting the mayoralty
candidate to have some punch.
II have had plenty of refreshment
since / started out tonight" Mr..
Raymond replied. He added. "And
Isl1ave the punch In me that's need
ed In this campaign"
Mr.. Raymond went on to tell his
new-found friends how much he
needed them. how intelligent they
We're, what a good club they had
and so forth.
He was interrupted once when
someone, who had apparently imbibed
too freely, wanted a job as a spit
ooner" In the City Hall and an
nouneed that fact.
After the. speech of Mr.. Raymond
Edward w, Gray, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Eighth dis
triet, delivered an address, during
which he sang a song, waved his arms
and danced. The whooping-up process
stirred the enthusiasm of all hands.
Mr. Gray's friends stood with hands
on each others shoulders and marched
In lock-step about the room, led by
the congressional candidate.
Mr.. Raymond then Joined the sing
ing school and also acted as leader
for the lock-step crowd. "Bill'' Brown
was in line, too, and the motley as
sembly made the neighborhood ring
with their revels.
During this part of the program
Mr.. Raymond's campaign manager,
Mr.. Frazer, was not in sight. No one
seemed to know where he had gone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
A New Principle In
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clog the pores and
eventually form q permanent, soggy,
sitting Aim which interferes with elimi-
native action and makes the skin sickly
and pasty. There Is an application
mercolized wax--which acts upon an en-
tirely different principle. While perfect
ly harmless, 1t has the peculiar property
of removing by absorption. the dead and
half dead particles of scarf skin, as well
as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus
it takes away from instead Of adding to
the complexion, differing IN this respect
from cosmetics The result is A perfectly
natural and healthy young complexion,
Merceized wax, procurable at any drug
store Tone ounce Is sufficiently, Is applied
at night like cold cream and washed off
In the morning.
The correct principle in the treatment
of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which
naturally irons out the lines. A face
bath, remarkably effective in this direc-
ton, may be made by dissofving / OF.
powdered saxolitc In n pint witch hazel
advertisement,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Hill" proved stony ground, however,
and he got only shakes of the head
in return for his mute appeal until
his spirits became downeast. Just as
he was feeling about as badly as he
could one who read the card saying
81 am deaf and dumb replied,
That's nothing to boast about"
Wilson. no longer able to restrain
himself, relieved his pent-up feeling
with speech which drew a crowd
and elected unstinted praise from
men highly skilled in the art of
verbal abuse. In the crowd were Po-
liceman Musaeus and Mounted Pa
trolman Kiellen. of the Fourth pre-
cinct, and they put Wilson under ar
rest. although they said afterward
that they hated TO interrupt so con-
vincing a ta'ker.
In. court this morning Wilson re-
stunned his silent role but could not
keep from chuckling at the absurdity
of the situation when Judge Herr
fined him S25.