davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Broken Music.
Nv PbvIlis Rottome

A'CeheAAA@+
A lively novel OF the cliques and
claques of modern musical Paris.
Jean D'Ucelles is brought up on a
email country estate by devoted but
austere English aunt. He is musi-
clan, and when, at the age of twenty
he is offered a position in Paris the
chance comes as a heaven-sent oppor-
tunity.
In Paris he meets Lame de Brances,
famous actress. The artistic side of
her nature makes immediate appeal
to which Lame responds, though not
so unreservedly. To her, Jean is
new toy. The break comes when
Lame abuses Margot Selba, a minor
member of the company, whose small
song has won sufficient applause to
arouse the jealously of the great
actress. jean leaves Lame and I'M
dertakes the training of Margot's
voice. Margot makes progress, but
Jean is very poor and unhappy, and
becomes dangerously i'll. Margot
saves his life by her care, pawning
many of her small effects in order to
get the necessary food and medicine
for him. With health restored, he
finds new work and makes new
friends. Again he is disillusioned, so
painfully that for a time his reason is
threatened. Margot persuades Car
tier, Jeans friend. to bring him to
hear her sing the night of her opening
in opera. The sight of Margot and
the sound of her voice restores sanity
and faith in human nature.
You could, if you were as clever and
as cruel as sin, make up anything on
earth-but you could not invent Mar
got"
The musical charms of the siren
city, her binding glitter. her alluring
gentleness, are displayed like a cine
matograph in the pages of the story.
The conversation is keen and witty
and the characterization extraordi-
narily sharp and vigorous.-Hough-
tom Mifflin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Among the religious activities
which are uninterrupted in the sum-
mer season the work of the Young
Mems and the Young Women's Chris
tan associations should not be for
gotten. While provision is made by
both institutions for the young men
and girls who are able to suspend
their duties and go to the country.
those who are held in the city are
not forgotten for the religious exer-
cises and assemblages are carried on
Just the same, if with slightly less
frequency.
The ministers who will preach to-
morrow, their sermon topics as an
nounced. and the music arranged for
the various choirs by their directors
will he found en11r1era ted halnW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Theodore Dresser, whose new novel,
"The Titan" Just published John
Lane Company is a striking example
of success in spite of every obstacle.
Even his critics admit his absolute
sincerity. His views of life may or
may not be correct. but they are al
ways interesting because they are
given with the open candor of the
creative artist, With this same
frankness 1.-THE Titan Is pictured as
a man whose tremendous strength
of character sweeps away the preju-
dices of others and in their minds
justifies without explanation the
Titans conduct, however unconpen-
tional.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Jobn Lame Company List.

The John Lane Company will wind
up the publishing season about the
end of June by bringing out the
spring special number of the Inter-
national Studio, a separate volume
dealing with ''The Art of the Book"
here and abroad, with the American
section prepared by no less an au-
thority on the higher book-making
than William Dana circuit; and three
novels. Louis Norbert" the first
novel to be written by the widely
known essayist Vernon Lee (Violet
Paget); Mrs. Vanderstein's Jewels"
bv Marion Bryce, and Hunt the
Slipper" by Oliver MADDOX Hueffer,
author of "A Vagabond in New
York" who is now war correspondent
OF the London Express in Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Reformed

THE Folks Next Door" will be the
subject of concise, practical sermon
by Rev. Percival II. Barker in Christ
Reformed Church, corner Washington
and Delavan avenues, tomorrow
morning at 1890 No evening service
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
church union services with South
Park and st. Paul's churches tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. Rev. G..
z. Dougherty, of st. Paul's Church,
viii officiate. The evening service will
be omitted. There will be a union
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

MrTHopIJT EPISCOPAL.

ROSEVILLE METHODlS1I EPlSCOfAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
inr Worship and sermon at 1890 o'clock.
i1vsning worship and sermon at 7:4b o'clock.
Preaching by Rev. o. S, Baketel OF New
York city $3.50 a. M, Sunday school. Mid
week service for worship Tuesday at p.
M All seats are free and strangers are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPTsrOPAL CHURCH, opposite the City
Hail annex-Dr William Ealkins will preach
1890 e. M '.Grumblers In the Market
Places:S T:So D. M people We Meet
Jenlxens." $50 D. m Sabbath school.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CP,JRCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
Rev. James II. Macdonald pastor Ine
Great CALI Evening service as usual at
7;4b. Young Mems Union at $3.50 a. m.
in the chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

might have frozen to death but for
this open door
Last year Sl2 boys under eighteen
years of age, all of whom we're down
and out were sent to Christian
homes.
The mission made Christmas a
happy season in Chinatown for a
large number of poverty stricken
families by supplying them with a
basket dinner. The little children were
not forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
pREsBYTERIAN.

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Robert Scott Ingis minister Summer serv-
ices in the new church, Arlington avenue and
Ridge street Mt. Prospect cars to Arlington
avenue Morning service 1890; subject of
sermon 1.-THE Everlasting Arms. After
noon vesper service 4:30; subject of sermon,
ait Is Written
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Broad street. one block south of
Market-Strangers welcome at all services.
Dr. Jonathan q. Day will preach at 10;45
j m on .s'The Mistakes of a Pharisee. and
al 7:45 D. m. on THE Constitution and By
Laws Of Christian" All departments OF
the sunday school at 300 a. m, excepting
the adult Bible class at 4 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45. Tuesday, at s p. M.
meeting for prayer and praise. In charge OF
delegation from Bethany Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

va,,,,t svenne near Bank street-Rev
George b. Lombard, pastor. Sunday school
s:45 a. m. Preaching 1o:45 a. M and :, "a: ~
AIl welcome. Seats free. Rev. Raymond
Crawford, missionary, under appointment
TO Burma. will speak.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH. East Kinney
street near Broad-Rev. Clark r. Brownell
pastor Morning worship II o'clock; sermon
by Rev. =. c. Carder. No evening service
Sunday school 9:45. Midweek service, Thurs-
day. 7:45. All invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
Methodist Protestant

The pastor. Rev. Eugene c. Ma
kosky, will preach, both morning and
evening, at the First Methodist
Protestant Church, Clinton and
Treacy avenues. His morning sub
ject will be what Kind of Christ Is
Yours?" At night he will preach on
the subject, Can Man Bride God?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

The thirteenth annual missionary
conference of the education move
ment, will be held at silver Bay, Lake
George, New York 1t was opened
on July 10 and will continue until
July 10. The REV. l.. 3. Hills, as
sistant pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. this city, is the leader
of the conferences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

PRESBYTERIAN

In the Third Presbyterian Church
North. Abindon avenue and Ridge
street, pastor, Dr. Robert Inglls;
Morning service tomorrow is at lo:so
o'clock. The subject of DR.. Inglis
sermon is, 1.-THE Everlasting Arms
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11
RnFoRMEp.
CLINTON

CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED
CHURCH-Union services with South Park
and al Paul's churches tomorrow morning.
at IL O'clock Rev. George p. Dougherty, of
St. Pauls officiating. Evening service
omitted. Union prayer service TUESDAY eve
services
NORTH REFORMED cHURcH-The
Rev. s. o. Chambers Will preach on The
Palm Tree Christian at this church tomor-
row morning 1.-THE Burial Scene in a
forest Will be his evening topic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

A sacred concert. under the aus
pices OF the Children's Temple win
be Givea in Lincoln Park at $3.50 p. m
tomorrow Preceding the speaking
and singing Rev Charles r Stanley
Of Hilton VIII speak to the children,
and the singing WI be led ~ the
Newark alistic Esuss 81 "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11

Professor stephen Leacock. author
Of Behind the Eeyond" and Non
sense Novels VIII visit husband His
new folume win he brought out IN
ne saa N his pub ishers, John Lame
Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11


N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-11


One Of the truly graphic PASSAGES
in the memoir is Mrs. O'Shea's de-
scription of the effect upon Parneii
of the news OF the Phoenix Park
murders.
Mrs. O'Shea had driven with Par
nell 10 Black Heath station, as he
had 10 go to town TO see Michael
Davitt. who had just been released
from prison
At the station Mrs. O'Shea asked
Parnen to get her a newspaper, and
she waited for 1t in the carriage
She saw him open the paper to glance
at the local intelligence before he
brought 1t to her He wanted to ser
what was said OF Davitt. he told nef
later. she continues.
.He had now come to the top Of
the steps. and as he suddenly stopped.
I noticed a curious rigidity about his
arrns-raised in holding the news
PAPER open He stood SO absolutely
stiIl that I was suddenly frightenea'
HThen he came down the steps te
me. and pointing to the head Tine.
said. Look And I read. Murder
81 Lord Frederick cavendish end Mt
Burkel' /"
Sti1i continuing. Mrs. O'Shea ADDS
His face was asher, and ite
stared. frownfnz heavily. unconscious
II crushing the hand that I Slipped
into his until the rings ! wore HN<
and bruised my ilnaere
cazsell Is the publisher = u lE
NOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
PLEAD GUILTY TO CRIMES.
Gilmore Admits Assaultine Clear Lake
Woman=IracN Admits Incest.

Mason City, May l3.-Clarence Gill
more, the 90 year-old boy who assault
ed Mrs. Vernon at Clear Lake. pleaded
guilty of the charges against him and
the imposing OF sentence was deferred
to a later date. Herbert w. Tracy. in
dicted for incest with his 16-ycar- old
daughter az the victim. pleaded guilty
but sentence was postponed. Dominica
Innocenti, the lta liam, who stole $50
from an Italian friend offered defense
and will receive his sentence IN a few
days John Ron, the foreigner who Is
alleged to have stolen horse from
John O'keefc, near Cartersvillc, and
was captured near Belle Plaine is to be
represented by q lawyer from Belle
Plaine who had not arrived. His ar
raignment was postponed until his
lawyer comes.
The crime OF which Herbert w.
Tracy plead guilty was committed in
Mason city. The girl herself con-
fcssed and in her confession impl-
Gated her father with the ruination OF
an older sister. Complaint on the part
of neighbors led to the startling rcvela-
tions. The mother of the family is the
main support OF the children. Six little
ones are in the home at Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
MUSICIANS SEEK PRESIDENT.
Retirement OF Weber Leaves Assoo'a'
ton Without Candidate.

Des Moines. May 13.-The announce
mert Of Joseph n. Weber. or Ne"
York, president OF the American fed-
Grafton or Musicians. that ne "oula
not accept another term as head OF
the organization, was expected 10 Pre-
cipitate lively contest for his onice
on the floor of the convention mere
this afternoon Officers will be noml-
mated today and the election held
either tomorrow or Friday.
The action OF President Weber was
entirely unexpected and there were no
candidates for his place announced
when today's session opened.
San Francisco delegates were active
again today on behalf of the coast city
for The next convention. Souvenirs Oh
the Panama Pacific exposition were
distributed in convention hall.
William j. kernwood president or
the New York City local and W. ..
Moyer. president of the Pittsburgh To-
cal were considered as probable can
didates to succeed President Weber,
this afternoon. Neither madc any CAM
paign, however. as It was decided TO
mako a further effort to get President
Weber to accept another term.
Debate on n resolution providing
that the annual assessment or mem
bers OF the American Federation or
Musicians be increased 10 cents occu-
pied the time of the convention TINS
forenoon
The assessment at the present time
is a5 cfrts The proposed Increase la
intended to cover n $1,000 dcncit whlch
accrued to the organization in the last
year.
President Weber made speech In
favor Of the increase. The fact tina.
we have $1,000 deficit this year is con-
sidcred by some as an indication that
our orga nizntion Is not 4uCcessful.' he
said II say that II would be better
indication Of our success II we hhI
sl5. 900 deficit for $4,000 Of our revenue
this year came from fines levied for
breaches Of our labor .)rinCiples.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
;AAIa Raaaia'a Prayae.

Mrs. J. b. Hartman smiled the other
nirht when the conversation turned 70
the happy youngsters. She said she
,yas reminded OF little Bessie's prayer.
Some time ago Ressie's aunt called,
and in a confidential moment tho little
Girl told what a naughty boy her
brother was She said that he had set
n trap In the yard to catch birds. but
assured aunty that she had seen to It
that none was caught.
THAT was very good OF you. Bessie -
smllingly returned aunty. How did
Won manage to do it?''
"Why. I prayed. annty.' answered
Hcss,c, II just prayed that brother
might not catch any of the birds
THAT was quite right" returned
aunty. with a pleased smile. Did he
catch any?" --,s-.r
"He did not" was the quick re-
joInder OF the youngster. Just as soon
as I got done praying went out and
busted UP tho trap."-Philadelph
Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
JACK ROSE UNDER FIRE
lnfornoer AGAINST Becker Put to Test
Under Cross determination of Oefend-
ants Counsel-Effort Made to Bring
Out incidents in Past Life Of Wit

New York, May 13. Bald Jack
Rose, the informer underwent the or
deal of cross examination today at the
trial Of Charles Becker for the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal.
Martin II. Manton, chief OF Beckers
counsel, began by asking Rose why he
changed his name from RosenzWeis
to Rose. Rose said he had changed
his name twenty three years ago lie
denied he had ever been In jail during
that time. Manton hurled at him
long list of questions. asked to hrlng
out the life the witness has led. Rose
calmly met each implication. denying
he had engaged In petty larcenies. that
he had been associated with women
of the streets. that he had been
"steerer" for an opium den.
Roses acquaintance with Rosenthal
he said. dated back twenty five years.
They had been twice associated In
business He denied they had quar-
relied when this business connection
was dissolved It is a contention OF
the defense that. Rosenthal was the
victim Of a gamblers war.
The defense introduced transcripts
OF Yesterdays testimony and from the
first trial showing certain discrepan-
cies in the matter Of meetings between
Rose and Becker Rose admitted the
discrepancies but did not explain them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
lnvestiqate Plumbers Trust.

Des Moines, May l3.-lnvestisati"n
of the Iowa Master Plumbers Assocta-
tion will be started by the federal grand
Jury in the next few days, The govern
ment will attempt to show that the CT
sanitation las been operating in re
strnint Of trade.
Special agents frur, the department
Il Justice who hay" elected :, mass of
evidence against the nSsociatipn a
ri, ed in Des Moiae.s yesterday.
The inquiry was begun in the north
ern division of the federal ,..''rt several
months ago. but was d:o2prd owing to
tho confusion which resulted from the
ousting Of Judge Van Wagencn.
1t Is alleged that the association has
attempted to boycott supply ho''Hcs
which sell to plumbers not identified
with them. ClauG" Porter, dIstric. at
torney, probably will lirert the Inquiry.
unless n special attorney is sent here
by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
NO RURAL CREDITS LAW
President Accepts Democratic Caucus
Plan Abandoning BiII-Thinks New
Banking Law Will suffice-eilI Not
Broad Enough.

Washington. May 13-President Will
son will abide by the democratic cau-
Gus action in abandoning rural credits
legislation at this session Of congress.
Representative Glass, Of Virginia,
the chairman of the banking and
currency committee, conferred with the
president today and explained that in
his opinion the federal reserve bank
act win extend credit aggregating
$500, 100000 on farm lands.
This will, in a measure. cover the
ground for which the rural credits act
was designed. Moreover 1t was point
ed out the rural credits bill framed by
Representative Bulkley and the sub
committee was not broad enough IN It's
provisions to satisfy the full commit
tee. The president 1t is understood,
especially desires that the rural credits
act should extend credit to the tenant
farmer.
Under the measure prepared by the
sub committee only the land owners
would have been able to get credit. IN
the opinion Of the president 1t would
take many weeks to discuss and frame
rural credits measure which would
be broad enough IN It's provisions to
satisfy the full membership Of the
banking and currency committee. Con-
sequently President Wilson Is willing to
accept the caucus action pending the
consideration of bill which would
meet with the approval Of party lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
KINGS GO INTO TRADE.
Peter an Auto Agent, Alfonso Owns a
Ciaarette Factory.

The revelation that the Duke OF
Mccklenburg- -Schwcrin runs an auto
mobile agency shows how royalty Is
more and more dabbltng in commerce.
King Peter. of Scrvia, represents a
famous French make Of ear In BEL
grade, while the Car, whose eXtraord'-
nary penchant for Mercedes cars Is
well known. has more than once bcch
suspected of having financial IN
terest In the famous works at cam =
staff The King of Wurtembcrg o" ms
two big hotels at AK and Mnrienhad
while Alfonso of Spain Is always Keen
to push the sale of ii;f: own make OF
cigarette. Finally. the Kaiser runs a
cafe at Pottsdam and pottery WORKS
a, Cadincn. King George OF England
alone Of the big inonarchs seems un :
able to earn a living.-New YORK
FOrll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
LLTOWN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914.

United States. This, it is taken, will
relieve the strained conditions under
which shipping has been carried on
along the Pacific coast and enable
American coasttng vessels to enter
ports freely and get their clearance
papers as formerly. Since the Huerta
order went into effect the commander
of the Pacific fleet has been providing
the American liners with notes to the
collectors OF ports at San Diego or san
Francisco explaining the absence OF
clearing papers.
The crew OF the abandoned federal
gunboat Morales which was blown up
in Mazatlan harbor has been sent 20
Mexico City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
COLORADO MlLlTIAMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER, ARSON, MAN.
SLAUGHTER AND LARCENY.
CHARGES GROW OUT OF
BLOODY BATTLE AT LUDLOW
and Trial Proceeds Without Delay
Of Court and Capt. Edwin A. Smith
as Judge Advocate.

Denver. May l3.--Charges of arson.
murder manslaughter and larceny
against Maj. Patrick J. Hamrock, OF
the First regiment, Colorado National
Guard. were iiled before Il general court
martial at the state rifle range today.
The charges grew out Of the battle be-
tween the state militia and the coal
mine strikers at Ludlow on April 20,
and the fire which destroyed the strik-
ers tent colony.
The arson. murder and manslaughter
charges We're brought under the fifty
eighth article OF war. and the larceny
charge under the sixty-second article.
The arson article deals with the
burning Of the strikers tent colony and
charges that the tents were fired will
fully and maliciously" by the defend
ant or persons under his authority in
violation of the laws of Colorado.
Charges Murder Of Children.
The murder article contains twenty
seven specifications and charges Ham
rock with responsibility tor the death
of two women and eleven children
which resulted from the burning of the
strikers tents.
The manslaughter article with twen-
ty specifications charges responsibility
for the death of five strikers one IL
year old and one non -ombatant. in the
all day battle between strikers and
militia. Included in this list Is the name
Of Luis Takas leader Of the Greek
strikers, who was in charge of the tent
colony: James F'yler and Carlo Costa,
union leaders. at Ludlow and Aguilar.
Three specifications under the lar
ceny articles charged that $3.50 in
money was taken from the person Of
Luis Takas, that the ruins Of the tent
colony were looted and pillaged, anc
that officers and lnilltiamen permitted
th9 piliaSing OF the ruins e
Colonel Davis in Charge.
The court martial was convened WITH
Col. w. A. Davis, as president, and
Capt Edwin a. Smith, acting judge
advocate. The members of the court
were sworn in by Judge Advocate
Smith. who in turn took the oath ad
ministered by President Colonel Davis
All members of the court were in at
tendance except Capt. Ralph Dorm. who
was absent in Routt county on military
duty. Mai. A. H. Williams was sub
stituted as a member of the court In
place Of Col. George NJ. Lee.
Col. A. c. Sharpe, L. s. a.. inspector =
instructor attended as a spectator.
Major Hamrock announced that he
did not care for counsel and was ready
TO proceed to trial Immediately
The charges We're read by Judge Ad-
vocate Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Stricken Blind in Field.

Malvern May i3--John Norton. aEad
40, Il farmer living north of here. vas
stricken blind while in the field at work
and has been taken to hospital IN.
Council Eluffs. Mr.. Norton was rtdins
a disc. about II o'clock, when his eye4
failed him and the earth grew totally
dark. He managed to grope his way
about his horses and unhitched thefsN
Then he sat down to wait. Noon time
came and when Mr.. Norton did not ap-s
pear. u son was dispatched by ME-. Mt.
Norton to the field, and there the lA0
Gcund his fathCr waiting.