davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Negro Lynched in South
for Killing a Camden Man
and Attacking His Wife

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Nov. H.
John Evans. a. negro, was taken from
the city prison here last night by a
mob and hanged TO a telephone pole.
The negro was charged with killing
here Edward +. Sherman, of Camden,
y. j.. and with attacking Mrs. Sher-
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
RECOUNT ORDER
GRANTED BROOKS
Court Grants Permit to Defeat
ed AIdermanic Candidate in
Twelfth Ward.

Chief Justice Gumnlere today
granted an order directing a recount
of the ballots cast for alderman in
the Twelfth ward. The application
was made by Frederick r. Lehlbach,
acting as attorney for Thomas II.
Brooks, Republican, who was de-
feated on the face of the official re-
turns by thirty votes by Charles A.
Glutting.
The order fixes November 2l as the
date on which the recount Will begin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
By the Associated Press:

BERLIN, 1.-THE reaching Berlin
that f
northeast developing without hndan
through the region
and
Rzeszow and the Lsco district The for
by Russians but Russian
the valley
attack from train and Austrian cavalry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
German Aviat0rs Flew
Over British Ports,
Is Wireless Report

BERLIN, via Wireless to SayviIIe,
Nov. 13. = German aviators have
flown over the English ports of Sheer
ness in Kent and Harwich on the
east coast. 1t was declared here to-
day. following advices received BY
the war Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
German Warships Active in
KieI Canal, London Hears

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Times says:
Military experts here attach in-
portance to the news that great and
unusual activity prevails amoTg the
German warships and auxiliarles In
Kiel canal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
Karlsruhe Cornered,
Is Runner in London
nr enc .a..orIated rres..

LONDON. Ney. 1S-It is sumored
among shipping firms in London that
the German cruiser Karlsruhe has
been cornered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13
CRUISERS FLYING
GERMAN FLAG IN
VALP PARA|SOPORT
The Leipzig and Dresden, Who
Took Part in Chile Battle,
Get Provisions.
JAPANESE SQUADRON
REPORTED IN VICINITY
chilian Collier Sees Fleet off
Point carranza-British War
ships Move South.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 13.-The
German cruisers Leipsic and Dresden
steamed into Valparaiso harbor this
morning and at once started taking
on supplies of provisions.
1t is reported that a Cilean collier
has seen a Japanese squadron off
Point Carranza.
The Leipsig and Bremen were two
of the five German cruisers which
participated in the naval engagement
November /, off the coast of Chile
with an English squadron. The
other three were the .Nurnberg,
Gneisenau and the Scharnhorst.
After this engagement the Scharn-
horst, the Gneisenau and the Nurn-
berg put into Valparaiso, but stayed
only a short time, going to sea again
November 4. This is the first definite
news that has yet come to hand
garding the whereabouts of the Leip-
zig and the Bremen since the fight
with the British.
In rsports of the sea fight and
sub, developments, the cruiser
Dres and the German cruiser
Brem I'll have been confused. In Of
cial and unofficial reports, each ves-
sci has been described as the fifth
member Of the German squadron par
ticipating in the engagement, but in
no report have both vessels been men-
toned. There is accordingly some
loubt as to whether the Bremen or
the Dresden was the vessel which
the reports meant to describe.
A later dispatch from Valparaiso
last night said it was reported that
a Japanese squadron had been
sighted off Cape Carranza, 250 miles
south of Valparaiso. 1t was on Cape
Carranza that a British warship was
reported to have gone ashore after
the naval engagement, but no trace
of the vessel was found.
by the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 1S-'rhe watch
man on the lighthouse at Port Corral,
Chile. reports that on Wednesday,
November II. he saw six cruisers
steaming south. His opinion was
that they were German ships. He
could not identity them definitely,
but believed that the Scharnhorst, the
Gneisenau and possibly the Leipzig
were among them.
Port Corral is 175 miles south OF
Valparaiso.
The above information was received
here today by telegraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Cafe azvaxfn. street Floor kinney
Building, enhances from both Hload and
Market Sts- Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Carnival Dance Tonight--souvenirs
Refined cabaret, Cafe dc Danses SSS Bread.
s-,AdvsrtisemsEt-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-13

Rosa De yasie Cigars.
The nAyor Of expensive imported Havanas.
s-Advertiesment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
$3.50 q lIIelIinatal1.

nstralians boast that any here
throughout tine world their national
cali. 'Coo-ee., viii always be answ
81 q fellow austria Liam. "a writer ln
the London Chronicle reports having
heard It so given and answered "a a
London theater. But other people
from the antipodes have their signs q.
oriain. II you see a man walking
along ana although a breeze does mot
sttr the air he involnnt arily holds his
~ drmly 70 his head whenever he
comes to q street corner you should
greet him with the question. Well
ana how are things in wellington
Thereupon be win fan upon your neck
as fellow New ZeaIander IN London,
for In Wellington the winds are 80
Compositions that the habit 81 holtlihg
the hat firmly 70 ones head when pass
Ing d side street becomes second ma
fure and proclaims the man from WeS-
lington all over the world"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

from SfifiFt 4 ~ orcee
note plne eiE
+ ays Ter 4 s lis ION iEle tvllIs
he accep TED ea
The dinner ed tp be anesller 9 iss'
appointing eliteal f9r ag.slt be
allowed no or oEfunitg Of sIlea4 tlls
with Gernafs ana had to eontent
hinself with feastfng l1is eyes apons
ner. But although the family were
present en- masse, rs On the 10 fE1ef gc-
easion. they unbent 20 yJli ~
7egree. and he found them ztEtily era
.lons ana delig litfni
Later "a the evening he found him
self alnae with Elaidnita ma the Old.
spanish lady. and knowing mat the
fatter could nor understand ID word of
his tongue, he addressed hlIIssFit % the
girl yyitls some degree Of natpIa ne
II was sorry for you the last time.
senior" She said, - reply 70 IBIS han
humorous complaint, and set Il was
fonny; you were 50 frightened
1T was my first memorial service
Thought was going TO see YOU alone
cob, that Is never allowed
aNever9 How am I going to ask you
to marry me?
Miss Garavel bid her blushlns "a :e
behind her fan. Indeed. You seem
capable Of 8sking that absurd question
under any circumstances. @
81 wish you. would strai ghten me out
on some OF your customs.
She gave Tim an odd look. smiling
tinidiy ~
'tAs Tor tonight, do you attft butte any.
meaning to my fathers reanest thar
/ you dine with us
aOf course. 1t means wasn't black.
balled at the rst meeting 4 suppose
She Blushed delightfully."- again
.'since you nre so ignorantof our. VA SIS
you should inquire at your earliest conS
venience. would advise, you PeE1
haps, to learn Spanish. ii ~
rsWfII you teach me-? I'll come eyefy
eVening.l
She did not answer for theGold lacy
| began 10 show curiosity. and a CONVEX
safion in Spanish ensued which Kirk
could not follow. He departed with a
feeling OF cxaltation. Beyond doubt
his suit was pFpgre slowly. per-
haps. but stiIl progressing.
His understanding Of Spanish Gus
toms received a considerable enlarge
ment on the Following day. when he
| met Ramon AIfarez outside the railroad
ItofIce. Ramon had evidently waited pul-
posely for him. ana now began 70 voice
a protest in the greatest excitement
HYou ave insolt me. he cried fu-
riousIy. land nov you ave the inso-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
araIn ana aatIs e aeheoI.

Two parents sat side by side at the
school prize giving. They had been
dragged there By. their wives to see
the distribution Of prizes which had
not been gained by their own childre4
1t was an occasion OF almost monu-
mental dulIness Them says the Man
chester Guardian. one of them had q
happy idea. he whispered to his
friend. '.Ill lay Jon two. to one in six
pences that the second boy In each
class is taller than the first boy" he
won every time TIL his friend repudl;;
,nted the. wager. ia disgust.
How did You know? Had yop seen
5the list OF prize winners" he was was
asked. ,;e,5s{.,sf, .,y
Wen, noticed W hen at school tna 7
brain and Bulk hever went together,
aud 1 Thought IT. aEass tlvOrth speeulatT
mig on today. sasaiiJ s'.caisk sra' saaa.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

= ! =
ID TIE yst;;a apil Wit fosin:try lssi I.
could tslHe ilI,l my c1oi.gtt,N, my dad
.aasthlag faf her
/ Pressing her ;sl9vfd fingers 20 her
temples. she ttll.utst n,tF aleild blindty
from side to sidazeW hisiIeElng as It To-
herself
i...ss' hat svIil iitr6iiie &c meg
staDoSi iie pfledsfIi u l9ilifie sslnsl ts.st
tlIirrged9 leak over bis shoulders
..y0u'r he overheard. Where's cort-
rany3t =.
~ hts eluil.t suppose. don't
know - don't ...res You've been dis
holtssst with niys KRIS
I1onin net this. wnEs he ordered
roughly. ..E'n terribly ahnd OF you. but
.neter kue
-o,i tsiilSt have kiioN-n.
II knew nothing chase not 70
think yS-ilur 1 suw torgnf sup
posed yoil merely liked me as ! l1ked
you
You say ynu didn'r know. Then
what abuur rllnt AFTERNOON IN the jun
gle? Oh YOU'RE not blind ION must
have seen a thousand times. Every
hour we've been alone together Eve
told yori. and yon let me 30 ON beliey-i
Ing you cared | have no pride
nm NOT ashamed. lt's tn0 lsite for
shame m,w. Why. even my halsl1a nd.
knows.
With an Exclamation he seized her
by tlle.arlil. .Yon dent mean tllf .l,s
he cried eiercely But she SsFenched
herself an.ay
WHY 40 yon think made Il. man Of
you ]? wi did force you MT aTtt.slp
~ = q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

49,
ala more broke with Alfare8
becatfse OF what his son did 70 sou. \
iuegled the politics % this country
threw him over aid took ;liisrye ell
Garayel. siy ,esnd. aYliat asinotkers:
4 is6t won't let S0G-- woiI' t let that
5fI any work - t,{tered tbs
sqtIaTpelE bet Nyeen I,tiSon aid tlie super
intendent. aud t'vt iSca Itttnlieis toi
break trail for you. srliyg .&ss!; your-
SELF why. OH IitT ssl.ss cfted. YOU
muslin d rl.lrrSS fltgrt ifg u tnakeI
YOU d great iiial,l,,.,
xaou seem to- ft5F;sl tlsifdt. bel
said duly
She. gave il scoraFtil 3ilsietl. You
needIl't bring Steis3iess e dWeSn q
ecoifiit. dsllGt IL he'd s,;trt. +
sI'ln not g0Iliis Al, IistVt 70 you, liel
cried. = suppose 'gl,.se'p 4, fool, but
this must end right here
.You catl:t llrsrry tllat girl she re
iterated. Ilystefiga lty Size was liaif
sogbing again. hut not with the weaa
ness OF wnnian: her Rlief WAS more
like that of dpspairfng MN
"For heavens sake. pull yonrseif to-
gether. said Kirk. You haye sef-
wants. III don't know whit 10 siy
want to yet out. want To- think itI
over. In,- dreadflllS sorry That's
all I can seem %. think about now.
He turned and went biindlF to tlleI
I6oF look be
hind.
hen be Ind gufIe she drew on her
riding gloKes. removed her hat and
dronpe "a stllsm 18th upon the nearest
chair. then crept YEARLY up the stairs
to her room.
Is ITo BE- tipned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03


lence to interfere 10 my aefaiFssa7 de
paused dramatically fake T. your
asetf ready to fghtFon tomorroE
i WHATS the use OF quitting orr or. !
couldn't make your weight in that
time. I'll do it now. If you Say ~
..No. no: Onderstan' we sllilI fight
9flSe gentlemen stIdii Keel you with
any weapon you prefer
by .Jove!' Kirk exclaimed in all;ize-i
ment. This is n challenge You want
to fight a duel. Why. this reads like
a BOOK He began to laugh. ut which
Ramon became white and calm Lis
ten, Kirk went on. I'll tell you what
ven do: we'n fight with fire hose
again. suppose you want satisfaction
for that duclzing. :
II prefer to shoot sou. senior. the
other declared quietly. Those mar
riage shah never occur until hrst
walk upon your dead body AS matter
of honor offer you this opportunity
bifIore it is too late. All Fanuma is
speaking al. those engagements to Sc
norita GaraveI Come. then, must
fnsolt you furthelg'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03

.sYou fIRuseg' exclaimed tamon tTi-
.umphanti .s.e
Lock herel', slid Kirk. I've had
enough Of this. He advanced threat
eningly. and the Spaniard nervousiy
gave way. Il don't fight duels. It's
against the law. IA my country it's
a crime TO kiii a man IN cold blood,
and we don't tie a fellow mp and peat
him when he's helpless and then offer
him the honorable satisfaction of ell
their cofnrnitfIng murder q being kIli4
ed. They're not sent ine duels this
season ais hands clillclled inyoluzlt
tsrily y dong sapt to- llFt yous Az
fssrez but ma mot *. alllesto help
8 Won JONI eel ont o nN VA
rs laLf lie lslr Il Is l.naIllIllr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-03
Chapter Xxx.
..ANhat Ahout tie q

''W1at FboUk We
"lIRK replied dryty. ioolzing the
SpanlSrd ever with cold blue
sFs's eyes NO: J think you've
gone about far eiough.. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
OBITUARY
Miss Caroline VI. Roberts.

Miss Caroline Martindale Roberts died
at about five o'clock Friday afternoon
at her home on Main street, following
several weeks illness with pneumonia.
Miss Roberts was born in Manchester,
a daughter of the late Daniel and
Caroline NJ. Roberts. She attended Burr
and Burton Seminary there. the principal
of which was William Burnham, father
of Miss Mary Burnham, the founder of
the well known Burnham school of
Northampton, Mass. She came to this
city with her parents and family in 1857
and attended the famous school taught
by the Rev. j. II. and Mrs. Worcester
Her ancestors We're among the earliest
immigrants to this State from Con-
nectiCut.
Miss Roberts was one of the first
members of the College Street Congrega-
tional Church. and for many years was
the soprano Of the volunteer choir Early
in her life she was teacher in the
charitable schools of the town. She took
a keen interest In all social and other
activities of the city, where she was
well known and beloved.
Miss Roberts Is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary Roberts, and by two brothers,
Dr. S. NJ. Roberts, now located in Nam
tucket, Mass. and exMayor Robert
Roberts of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Mrs. Sarah NJ. HcfYIOn.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hefflon died early yes
terday morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Q. Spear at 80 North
Winooski avenue after a long period of
Ill health. Mrs. Hefflon was the daugh-
ter of John Cole and Mary A. Barney
of Swanton. She was born in Swanton
in 1888. She was graduated from the
Bakersfield Academy and taught school
for many years. She was married to
Leonard Hefflon Of Highgate and they
went to Newtonville, Mass. to reside
Mr.. Hefflon being engaged In mercantile
business in Boston for many years. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefflon were active III
evangelistic and missionary work In Boston
Mr.. Hefflon's death occurred in Newton
vile in 1893 In 1903 Mrs Hefflon came
to burlington and made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Spear.
She was member Of the board of man.
ayers Of the Home for F'r1endless Women
| member of the Methodist Church; anc
| Of the w. c. T. u. She was Jealous II
| temperance and charitable work.
Mrs. IIefflon Is survived by one sister
| Mrs. o. " Pearl of Concord. N. H.; ant
| two brothers. r. L. Cole and G. w. Cole
! of Ellenburg Center, N. Y.
| prayer service will be held at the
| house this afternoon at four o'clock, witt
| burial at her old home In Highgat,
| Center. funeral services being held there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Mrs. Bennett Turk.

Mrs ENERGY COlver, the widow of Ben
nett Turk, died of progressive muscular
atrophy Tuesday morning at her resi-
dence at sos College street after an illness
of many years. Mrs. Turk was in her 18th
year. For the last few years she had been
practically helpless.
Mrs. Turk was born in the Colver fam
lily homestead in Colchester. being the
daughter of Joseph and Mary Golf Colver
Her marriage to the late Bennett Turk
took place on September 10. 1850. She Is
survived by two children, a son, Joseph
Colver Turk, and daughter, Miss Helen
u. Turk, and by two grandchildren, Louis
Joseph Turk and Yvonne Marion Turk.
Mrs. Turk was always greatly interest
ed in the work of the Home for Destitute
Children and was very active in it's early
struggles for existence. She was also ac-
tive in other charitable work. She was a
member of the American Daughters OF
the Revolution and at one time
held official positions in the society. Mrs.
| Turk leaves many friends who will re-
member her for her gracious qualities.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence this morning at ten o'clock
The burial will be in the family lot III
| Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Frederick w. Cole.

Frederick w. Cole, a former resident
of this city, died Friday at his home In
New York city. q East Sixty-second
street. after long Illness. He was for
mer treasurer of the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers association. The funeral
Is to be held this morning at IL O'Clock a t
st. Bartholomew's Church In New York.
Mr. Cole was s. years of age. He was born
in this city and started in the lumber
business in Boston In 1870. In 1888 he went
to New York city and was largely in
strumental in founding the association of
which he was elected treasurer. Mr.. Cole
was taken with heart disease last october
at his summer home in Seagate and went
to the Roosevelt hospital in New York
for treatment. Seven weeks later he was
removed to his home. Mr.. Cole is survived
by his widow and two sisters, Mrs. j. F,
Richardson and Miss Mary r. Cole of
Redlands, Cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28

and peddled fiat irons and books. At c7
he spent his last cent in reaching New
York, hoping to enlist through the French
consul in the French army against Ger.
many for the Franco russian war, hut
his services We're refused and Riis was
forced to accept a beginners place as a
reporter for a New York news bureau.
AT the very first he made his mos; con-
spicuous success in the study of con1i-
tons on the East Side of New York
With only s15 capital and notes for
1915, he succeeded in buying the South
Brooklyn News" which was on the verge
of bankruptcy and made such q success
with the property that he was able to
sell 1t at a considerable profit tew
years later. He returned to Denmark
and married the girl who had refused
him when ne was a carpenters apron
tice. This first wife died in 1865 and
two years later Riis married Mary Phil
lip Of St. Louis.
AS q reporter on the New York Tribune
and later on the New York Sun, Riis took
up his real work in slum fighting. While
attending to routine duty as a police re-
porter, he worked day and night to arouse
the people to the need of improved living
conditions. One OF the first of his cam
paigns was against the impurity Of the
city water, and it was his fight which
finally led to the purchase of the Croton
watershed to assure safe drinking water
for New York.
He brought sunlight to the tenement
districts by forcing the destruction OF
rear tenements. He entirely cleared Null
berry Bend, one of the worst tenement
sections in the city, and replaced the
squaid homes by shady parks
Theodore Roosevelt was police commits
sioner of New York when Riis attacked
the evils Of police station lodging houses
He won his point and incidentally 9
strong ally in Mr.. Roosevelt. Riis drove
bakeshops out of tenement easements; hi
fought for laws abolishing child labor; and
was largely instrumental in getting the
passage of the briefest, wisest. and bes
statute on the books of New York, laying
down the principle that hereafter nc
school shall be built without an adequate
playground
After q years as a reporter, Riis resign
ed to continue his fight by writing and lee
are "How the Other Half Lives" The
| Children of the Poor" The Making OF an
American" (his autobiography, the
| Battle with the Sum-" Children of the
| Tenements," THE Old Town" Theodore
| Roosevelt, the Citizen" and Hero Tales
| from the Far North"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-28
Harry II. Greene.

Harry Henderson Greene, only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard f. Greene, dieu
Friday night at 1890 o'clock at his home
at q LOOMS street Of organic heart
trouble, Mr.. Greene had failed rapidly
since the family returned from Florida
the first of May, after spending the win
ter there for his health, He had suffered
with "eart trouble for five years, and
for the last three winters had gone
South seeking benefit for his health
MI Greene was born in this city June
?, 1876 lie was educated in the public
schools being graduated from the high
school in 1898, He entered the univer-
sity of Vermont in the fall of that yecr,
attending for three years, lie then en-
tered Harvard and was given his degree,
cum laude, in 1900. For few years he