davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31


for everything. / thank God that she
found him out in time, that she killed
him. that you shielded her, that you
failed to carry out your devilish
scheme, and that your heart is very
sore today"
You do not despise me?
mo. / am sorry for you"
Her eyes narrowed. Il don't want
you to feel sorry for me"
You don't understand. l am sorry
for you because you have found your
self out and must be despising your
self"
You have guessed the truth. / de-
spise myself. But what could be ex-
pected OF meT she asked ironically.
"As the Wrandalls would say. blood
will tell"
Nonsense. Don't talk like that!
1t Is quite unworthy of you. In spite
Of everything, Sara, you are wonder.
full. The very thing you tried to do,
the way you went about it, the way
you surrender, makes for greatness IN
you. If you had gone on with 1t and
succeeded, that fact alone would have
put you In the class with the great
strong, virile women of history. It
with the Medicis, the Borgias
and" she began bitterly.
Yes, with them. But they were
great women, just the same. You are
greater, for you have more than they
possessed: a conscience. / wish
could tell you just what l feel.
haven't the words. /"
II only want you to tell me the
truth. Do you despise me?"
Again l say that l do not. l can
only say that / regard you with-yes,
with ave-"
"As one might think of deadly
serpent"
Hardly that" he said, smiling for
the first time. He crossed over and
laid his hand on her shoulder. Don't
think too meanly Of yourself I under
stand 1t all. You lived for months
without heart. that's all"
You put it very gently"
II think / am right. Now, you've
got 1t back, and it's hungry for the
sweet, good things OF life. You want
to be happy. You want to love again
and to be loved. You don't want to
pitied l understand. It's the return
of heart that went away long months
ago and left an empty place that you
filed with gall. The bitterness Is
gone. There is something sweet In
its place. Am l not right"
She hesitated. IF you mean that
l want to be loved by my enemies,
Brandon, you are wrong" she said
clearly. II have not been chastened
in that particular"
"You mean the Wrandalls?"
"It Is not in my nature to love my
enemies. We stand ON the same foot
ing as before, and always shall. They
understand me, / understand them.
am glad that my project failed, not for
their sake, but for my own"
He was silent. This woman was be-
nature like this.
You say nothing. Well, can't ask
you to understand. We will not dis.
cuss my enemies, but my friends.
What do you intend to do in respect
to Hetty'"
Il am going to make her my wife,
he said Ieyelly.
She turned away. 1t was now quite
dark. He could not see the express
sion on her face.
What you have heard does not
weaken your love for her?'
mo. 1t strengthens It,"
"You know what she has done. She
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-31
Why She Mourned.

"Boo-hoo!" sobbed the lady.
What are you CRYING ahoutr's the
man asked.
You know the bread and the jelly
sent to the fairr'
Yes. Didn't 1t take a prizef Wen
cheer up-those Judges"
@But 1t did take prize--they both
took first prizes-boo-hoo!-"
We'll, what are you crying aboutY~'
"Tae bread took first prize as the
best specimen OF concrete. and the
jelly u the best china cement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
Claims Railroads Discharge
Men to Awe Commission

WASHINGTON, March SO,-Inti-
mating that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road discharged $4,000 men and the
New York Central $4,000 for the pur-
pose of coercing the Interstate
Commerce Commission into rendering
a favorable decision in the Eastern
advance rate case, Clifford Thorn6
State railroad commissioner OF Iowa,
yesterday said:
"Out West such methods are old
and familiar. Governor Larrabee,
one of the pioneers in the movement
for INTEL gent railroad regulation, in
his book on railroads described with
great detail precisely these same tao
tics which were used in the State
of Iowa twenty-five years ago
Claims of disaster and ruin have
been repeatedly used to influence pub
lie tribunals.
The discharge of 10000 men does
not prove a solitary fact at issue In
this case. It simply proves the colos-
sal power OF a few men, who can
throw 10000 poor families out of the
means of dai sustenance. We knew
they had this power before they ever
discharged the men. If that is to
be the test for deciding this case.
there is absolutely no reason why
the same method cannot be restored
to year from now, and the follow
ing year and so on for the future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
What Is Woman S
Beauty but Health
And kbs Basis of Her Health
ana Kigor Lies in The Care al
Regulation of the Bo11eLS.

If woman's beauty depended upon
| cosmetics, every woman would be a
picture of loneliness. But beauty lies
deeper than that. 1t lies In health. In
the majority of cases the oasis OF
health, and the cause of sickness, can
be traced to the action of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually con-
ouce to this trouble. They do not eat
carefully, they eat indigestible foods
beca use the foods are served daintily
and they do not exercise enough But
whatever the particular cause may be
ir is important that the condition
should be corrected
An ideal remedy for women, and one
especially suited to their delicate re-
quirements, is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women en-
dorse highly, among them Mrs c. S.
Vance of Oil 8. Ray St, New Castle.
Pa. At times she had spells of indi-
gestion so severe that she thought she
would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated her
stomach and bowels, and she attri-
butes her excellent health today to
this remedy.
All the family can use DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands OF moth
ers give 1t to babies and children. 1t is
also admirably suited to the require
ments of elderly people, in fact to all
who by reason of age or infirmity can
not stand harsh salts, cathartics, pills
or purgatiVes. These should always
be avoided, for at best their effect is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
HUGHES TO WAGE
O'BYRNE'S FIGHT
u. S. Senator Champions Sec
retary's Candidacy in Sew
enth Congressional District.
rspecinl TO The Evening st"r.I

PATERSON, March S0.-United
States Senator William Hughes will
come into the Seventh congressional
district Wednesday, to take personal
charge of the campaign of his secre-
tary, James ]. O'Byrne, Democratic
candidate for Congress. The special
election, called by Governor James
+. Fielder to fill the vacancy caused
BY the death Of Representative Rob
ert Gum Bremner, will be held on
April z.
Hughes has a hard fight and
realizes ii, He plans to go into this
battle with all his might. The sena-
tor and his secretary are now at work
on a schedule of meetings that will
include almost every hour until cleo
ton day. Efforts will be made to
bring into the district speakers of ma
tiona1 prominence. Senator Ollie
James, of Kentucky, has already
given his consent to speak here in
the interest of O'Byrne. Senator
Hughes plans 10 bring here Secretary
of State William jennings Bryan and
Speaker Champ Clark to make a
speech or two. Bryan is coming here
April 6.
Mooscrs Endorse Republican,
Although ex-State Senator Everett
Colby sent letter to Henry c.
date assuring him that he would re-
ceiI& the support of Colby's friends
his county, the Colby League of
ssaic county passed a resolution at
meeting Saturday night indorslng
ne candidacy of Dow H. Drukker,
he Republican candidate. Joseph w.
Hardy, leader of the Colby or con-
servative faction of the Progressive
party, said Drukker had shown him
self to be man of progressive ideas.
During the primary campaign
Hardy made an attack on James q.
Blauvelt, leader of the radical Pro-
gressives, who was largely respon-
slble for the nomination of White
head.
Gordon Demarest, Socialist candi-
date, advocates as campaign issue
free tolls for American coastwise
ships passing through the Panama
canal He said today:
my party has taken no stand in
the matter at all, but from the stand
point of a good American citizen l
would certainly vote In favor of free
tolls,
II do not agree with President Will
son in the stand he has taken I'm this
matter. / believe he is making big
mistake in surrendering TO Eng
land"
While he has made no official state
gnent on the question 1t Is taken for
granted that O'Byrne stands with
President Wilson. Drukker asked to
be excused from discussing the ques-
tion when 1t was preached to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
|. W. W. AgitatOrs of JObless
Arrested; $1,000 Bail Fixed

NEW YORK, March 30.-The uu-
employed resumed their activities
last night in Rutgers Square.
Speakers denounced the police in
foreign languages. and the meeting
was dispersed after Bennie Belmont
and Percy Marmor, the latter a
'eader of the Industrial W orkers of
the World. had been arrested on a
charge of d!sorderly conduct.
A mob followed the police and
their prisoners to a station house,
where the unemployed We're ex-
horted by speakers to break down the
doors and rescue the prisoners, Res
sic Friedman, a seventeen-year-
garment worker was arrested,
charged with refusing to move on
when ordered to do so.
outside st. Bridget's Church. on the
East Side, a priest complained that
the unemployed We're disturbing his
services. The police requested the
men to move on, and they obeyed
without creating any disorder.
Belmont and Marmor were ar
raigned In the night court and held
in $1,000 bail each for further hear
ing tomorrow. Neither could furnish
bail. and both were locked up. Justus
Sheffield who was counsel for Frank
Tannenbaum, the youthful l. w. w.
eader recently sentenced to a year in
Jail, represented them.
During the hearing unemployed
men among the spectators made a.
demonstra ton and were elected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

MALONE, N. Y, March 80.-Word
has been received here that the cele-
brated Rockefeller-La feud has
been ended by the action of William
Lamora in selling the cabin and
grounds left him by his father, a
hunter and trapper, who refused to
sell lis property to make up a por-
ton of William Roekefeler's vast
Adirondack's game preserve.
1t was in 1892 that William Rookie
Teller set out to acquire the game
preserve. He bought $4,000 acres
around the town of Brandon, but
could not secure Oliver Lamora s
cabin and clearing which stood in
the way. Out of this arose a legal
battle between the oil magnate's
agents and the old trapper.
1t was expensive work for Lamora,
but the old trapper's friends and
neighbors sympathized with him and
came to his aid financially.
Lamora was arrested for trespass-
ing. having ignored the 5000 signs
forbidding this posted on the pre-
serve, But twice he defeated the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
CLARK BEL|TTLES
PRESIDENTIAL JOB
Speaker Says 1t Requires More
Sense to Be a Con-
gresham.

| NEW YORK, March 30.-Without
mentioning the Panama tolls dispute,
| Speaker Champ Clark talked to a
meet ne at the Bedford branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday, his range of subjects rum
| ming from the Monroe doctrine to the
Johnson-Jeffries fight Asked to say
something about the tolls question be-
fore he Logan to speak, Mr.. CLARK re-
piled:
There's been too darn much said
about 1t already"
The title of Mr.. Clark's talk was
An Optimist's Views" and for more
than an hour he told funny stories,
quoted stat sites, defended Congress
and asserted that the world was
growing better all the time.
lit doesn't take as much sense to
be a good President" he said, 'as 1t
does to make good congressman, A
President has his cabinet to advise
him, while a congressman has got TO
think for himself"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine
Mr.. Clark said that not one of the
South American republics would have
ex sted for six months without it.
The Monroe doctrine Is not dead
ne asserted, ana my answer TO LHOSe
who say it is is in the answer of that
great President, Cleveland, that we
are the sovereigns of this continent
and that no foreign nation shall col
onize without taking a chance of get
ting a licking from US.
"There Is civil war in the Mexican
republic" he went on, but didn't We
have civil war which destroyed
more property and lives than the
Mexicans can destroy In forty years?
We came out stronger and better,
and so will they"
Mr.. Clark said ne knew Congress
like q book, and more honest set of
men was never congregated. The
Johnson-Jeffries fight he called a
monumental fake, and said that he
could have beaten Jeffries himself.
Mr.. Clark said ne wanted TO see
every citizen educated, so that he
could vote intel igently and be suf-
ficiently courageous to cast his ballot
as an American freeman should. The
residents of Porto Rico and Guam,
he said, were not fit to be citizens of
this country. He also wanted to see
abiding peace between labor and
capitaI.
He said that If the President and
his cabinet were TO die the govern
ment won go on and that there
were ten thousand American citizens
qualified to be President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
LabOrer Fed Abundantly
for Twenty Cents a Day

In spite of present high prices a day
laborer can be fed abundantly on 20
cents worth of food a day A domes-
tic science class at the Kansas ACri-
cultural COLLEGE, planned and cooked
the meals which prove this. And the
imaginary laborer was not one OF
your little men, either. but a hard l.
working, sinewy person weighing 165
pounds, who gets down in a ditch
and shovels dirt all day.
IF you could have seen and smelled
those meals after the girls got them
on the table you wouldn't have be-
heved that they cost so little" said
Miss Ida Rigney, the instructor in
charge of the class. 'As for guam
tity. I know there was as much as
any man would want to eat"
Here is what one girl served for
breakfast at a cost of cents Rolled
oats with SKINNED milk, German
fried potatoes. liver. graham bread
butter and coffee with skinned milk
and sugar. For dinner she spent S
cents and had the following. Meat
pie-the meat was taken from the
neck of beef-baked potatoes, hom-
my, bread with oleomargarine
prunes and coffee Supper cost &
cents and consisted of rice, potatoes
baked beans sausage apple sauce
bread and oleomargarine
Chemists have proved. by expert
menting with large numbers OF com
mon ditch diggers. that the daily food
requirements for one man is 3,40C
calorles. BY the "Calorie value" OF
food is meant that amount of heat
given Off by any given food sub
stance, II 1t is completely combusted
within the body. 1t lis from this heat
that the bodily energy is derived
This $500 calories, the scientists de-
cided. is best furnished by 441
ounces of protein, 3.41 ounces of fat
and 1887 ounces of carbohydrates
The college girls in planning their
meals were required to have 3,40C
calories of food and have the correct
proportions of protein and fat ano
carbohydrate.
"On 20 cents day the meals can
not be varied very much from one
day to another" said one of the
young women. THE foods necessar ily
must remain quite similar with some
chance for variety in the method OF
preparation. In experimenting with
the same laborer on 40 cents day
we find the greatest advantage Is in
a large choice OF foods. If variety
is the spice of life then on 40 cents
ne gets more Spice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
FEUD ENDED AS VIM ROCKEFELLER BUYS
HUNTERS PROPERTY ON GAME PRESERVE

Rockefeller agents in the courts by
showing that the fish in the Rookie
Teller streams were supplied by the
State hatchery and that the State
law forbids the setting aside of such
waters as part of any private estate.
On the third occasion when the
agents got Lamora into court 1t was
In q civil suit for damages. 1t
went through several courts, finally
reaching the Court of Appeals, which
found in the Rockefeller favor. The
damages awarded we're only eighteen
cents, but $500 in costs was assessed
against the old trapper.
This was a staggering blow and
the loss of the CABIN was threatened
for a time. Lamora's friends, how
ever proved loyal and dubbed to-
gether successfully to raise the sum.
For the remainder of the Old mans
life the Rockefeller agents recog-
nized as useless any attempt to get
him to sell. After he died his son,
to whom the property fell, assumed
the same attitude as his father for a
time but he finally has been induced
TO sell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered TO third
and final reading at a meeting OF the Board
% Street and Water Commissioners. held
March goth, 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the paving or
PROVIDENCE STREET,
from Bowery street to Passaic avenue, with
asphalt paving on six go inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
WESTON AVENUE
from Frelinghuysen avenue to the Penrsyl-
yanla Railroad, with oblong granite block
pavement on a six go inch concrete foun-
dalton.
Soaring STREET
from New street to Warren street, with
oblong granite block pavement on six go
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance TO provide for the paving Of
MUM AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to the trvtngton
line with asr halt pavement on six t6l
inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
HINSDALE PLACE
from Washington avenue to Chester avenue
VT II asi halt paving on six (6l inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to open new street to be
known as
HAYNES AVENUE"
extending from the intersection OF Nc
Gregor avenue and Avenue to Meadow
road. .,,..v,,
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
A. L. SWAIN.
mar27.5t Alting Clerk Of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
NO CLUE TO MOTIVE
IN SLEV|N MURDER
Victim Found Dead in Saloon
Cellar a College Grad"
and Scholar.

NEW YORK, March 30-Thirty- five
detectives from all the tenderlo'n sta
tions are searching today for the
murderer of Arthur j. Slevin, twenty
six years old, an athlete and graduate
of st. Francis College, Montreal, Can
ada, whose body was found yesterday
afternoon in the basement of a saloon
avenue. His head had been gashed
with an axe and leather belt was
knotted around his throat.
The pockets of his c'othes were
turned, but the police do not believe
robbery was the motive of the MUIR
der. Coroner Hellenstein thinks he
was ehoked to death and that the
slayer used the Ratchet to make sure
of his work Tony. a porter, Is being
sought, in hope he may be able to fur
nish the detectives with a clue.
Is Wealthy Mans Son.
slevin had told men about the sa-
loon he was the son of a wealthy
Boston man, who had disowned him.
He had been a salesman, but drink
had brought him down unit. he was
put out of his lodgings and worked
about the saloon at odd Jobs for his
food and the privilege of sleeping in
the basement.
He had mentioned two girls. one
named Helen" and another named
Rose" but the police do not under
stand how jealousy could have had
anything to do with the crime. Post
cards in his pockets may lead to a
clearing up of this part of the mys-
terry.
According to the story he had told.
his first job was for the Cudahy
Packing Company, in Boston. He ac-
quired taste for drink and 'ost his
Job and the affection of his fam ly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

MARION PLACE SEWER, GOLD STREET
PAVING, TYLER STREET PAVING.
Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
real estate peculiarly benefited by each Of
the following impro\ ements. namely;
The construction of a sewer in
MARION PLACE,
from West Kinney street for distance Of
about 300 feet aoutherly, according to the
provisions of an ordinance of the city Of
Newark entitled IAN Ordinance TO provide
tor the construction Of a sewer in
MARION PLACE.
from West Kinney street for distance Of
about 800 feet southerly, approved oc-
tober 3, 1918.
The paving of
GOLD STREET,
from Blum street to JACOB street, according
to the provisions OF an ordnance OF the
city of Newark entitled AN Ordinance to
provide Tor the having of
GOLD STREET.
from Blum street to Jacob street. approved
August %. 1912.
TYLER STREET,
from Walnut street to Chestnut street. the
portion between Walnut street and Warwick
, street to be paved from the curbs to one
foot outside of the street railway tracks,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
of the city OF Newark entitled AN Ordi-
nance to provide Tor the paving Of
TYLER STREET,
from Walnut street to Chestnut street the
portion between Walnut street and Warwick
street to be paved from the curbs to one
foot outside Of the street railway tracks -
approve ed February Q. 1912.
Has been prepared by the undersigned
COMM ssioners appointed by the Mayor of
the city of Newark, and that a report by
certificate In writing. with accompany
ing map and schedule. showing the several
| assessments against the several owners pc
culiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk Of the
city of Newark for examination by the par
ties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises oil lots tracts
and parcels of land ana real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
MARION PLACE,
| from West Kinney street to the southerly
| line OF Governor street, including lot part z.
| block ia; both sides of
GOLD STREET,
from Blum street to Jacob street: on both
sizes of
| TYLER STREET,
/ from Walnut street to Chestnut street.
A lot" represents an entire plot of land.
| whether large small
All persons interested In said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
| Thursday afternoon. the second day OF April.
| 1914, at 2 D. M, at the commissioners room,
| No. third ioor), City Hall.
Dated March %, 1914
! WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER,
| ADOLPH HOLZNER,
| nar27-5t Commissioners