davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05

whereby Il was hoped Ia .cli spoiled
meat for good.
What spare time | had | devoted
10 experimenting along mechanical
lines aud patented an invention that
has been profitable. Sometime ago the
department Of justice borrowed me on
II few eases with Il scientific bearing,
nnd mere recently offered me inciden-
tai work with them on such favorable
terms that | resigned my other posi-
ton. The terms include liberal vaca-
lions. on. Of which | am now taking
And here | am. Is TINT sufficient
What about your forty horsepower
kick: You don't practice that for
drawing roam exhibitions. | take it,"
''SuuI.tim.s confessed the scientist.
Il have found myself ut close quar-
tiers with persons Of dubious charac-
Ter The fact Is. that an ingenious
plot "a get rid II u very old friend. DR.
I.ucitis Carter. the botaniSt. drew me
into the criminal line. and since then
that phase nf investigation has seemed
fairly Ia "htrIlIr itself on me. Off
ciail, nui unoilicially Even up here.
where ! hol"d Ia enjoy months rest
do yoii kn"w he said. breaking OF.
that YOU has. u must interesting inset
~ uceam currents hrrcabouts:''
"Of course Lonesome Cove but
kindly finish that even up here | rec.
object y"iir SAYING TINT YOU were wait
ing for me Haven't traced any sclen-
title crime To- my door. have you:'
Let IA" forget my work for II little
while" pleaded his visitor. and look
ut Yours
Sesl.wirk rrSc Come UPSTAIRS" he
said aud he'd The way to the biz. bare.
bright siudi"
From the threshold Chester Kent de-
liver,d an nainion after one approving
survey "ion really work. | see
Il really do Whrr. do you see IL.
though"
"AlI over the place No drapcries
or fripImric> ur fop"ri,S Of art here.
The hnrrr the room the more work
done In il .
lie walked over To II curious contri.
vance. resembling - small hand press.
examined H. surveyed the empty easel.
against which We're leaning face In
nunlrr "f pictures all Of II size and
turned half u dozen Of them over. rang
ing them aud stepping back for ex-
ammunition
';o,,d work. pronounced Kent
quietly. md in some subtle way the
commonplace words conveyed To their
hear..r the fact that lie man who spoke
them knew
Its The l".St there Is in me at
least" said S.dgwick
Kent went slowly around the walls
keciily examining. silently appraising
There wer" landscapes. genre bits.
studies of the cream in its various
Inund~. all tlr. varied subjects handled
with dsftn.SS OF truth and drawing
and cnlorvd With clear softneSs quite
indiv l1uai
Have vnu found ar founded new
system uf cnluring: asked Kent as he
moved anl"li: the little masterpieces
No. don't tell me" lie touched one
~ the surf:lees drlicately. Its not
paint aud lis not pastel oh. | see.
They re- all of one size. OF course" lie
glanced M the heavy mechanism near
the easel They're color prints
Sr'igewick nodded ''Monotypes."
said he. = paint on copper. make one
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05

Nt-t tTetiHtUItu ou
- the New England seaboard
From the land side the sheer
hondred foot drop OF HawkIll cliffs
shuts II on There Is no settlement
hear the cove The somber repnte
suggested 10y il name has served TO
keep cottngrrS from building ON the
wildly beautiful upIands that over
brood the hemch The struggling path
ways uloug III. edge afford the only
suggestion Of human traffic within
half mile or the spot. sharp cut
Iavin- leads down Ia the sea by
FATHER treiciIrrous descent.
Near the mouth of this opening
considerable gathering OF folk speck-
led the usually deserted beach at
neon OF July d They conferred on
dark object 81 few yards within the
flood tide limit Some secuted about.
Icering at the sand. Others pointed
first to the sea. then to the cliffs.
From some distance away lone
man OF u markedly different type from
the others observed them with an ex-
PRECISION at diSpleasure One OF the
group presently detached himself and
ambled over Ia the newcomer.
''Swanly.' he calculated. III II amt
ferfe>sor Kent. Didn't know you at
nrst under them whiskers You re-
hIrnter me. don't you: used to
drive you around when yon WAS here
before.
I've Just come out OF the woods.
Jarvis And rs you have some very
Interesting sea currents just here.
Thought Id have "A look ut them. No
body really knows anything about
coast currents. yon know. Now my
opportunity is spoiled"
"Spoilt: | guess not Yon couldn't
have come nj u better time" said the
local man eagerly.
''Ah. but YOU see. had planned TO
swim out Ia the eddy and make some
personal observations
''You WIS going To swim into Dead
Mans eddy" asked the other. aghast
Why. I.rte>sor. you must have turn
al fo,liSh They amt man on this
coast would take n chance like that"
Superstition. retorted the other
cnrtly On n still day such as this
there would be- no danger TO an ex-
perienstd swimmer The conditions
are ideal except for this crowd. What
IN ~: Has the village gone picnick
ingY
Not sea'c-ly: Amt you heard? An
Other ones come Ia through the eddy.
Lies over yonder.'
Professor kent's eyebrows went up
M hr glanced toward the indicated
sput. then gathered In frown.
Not washed up there. surelyY he
said
Some time early this morning"
"l'shaw." snii the other. turning 20
look NJ the curvins hulwark Of rocks
over which the soft slow swell WIS
barely breaking '.lf II were the other
end Of the gave. now. | could under
stand IL
Yes agreed Jarvis. they mostly
come In at ih. other end on this tide
"Masfiy: Always" The professors |
tone wits iarsiiiye Unless my charts /
are wrong l.ut this well. II spells at
least one phase of my theory
''rheery.'' exclaimed the iIveryman. |
his imie eyes alighf. lyon got a
theery: Hut thought you didn't /
know anything about the body I'LL
told you lust now 8
oh my ruined theory has reference
to the currents" sighed the other. 1T
has nothing 20 do with dead men ~
such
This In dead woman Come and
Gee for yourself"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
CHAPTER |.
The Cody on the Beach.

7 oNESOME COVE Is one OF the
least frequented stretches on
- the New England seaboard
From thu. lund sid. the sheer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Specials in Oak Chifoniers and Dressers
400 Oak Chffoner for 9S LOO Oak Chionier for $50

An exact match to the dresser de-
scribed above Chiffonier has four large
drawers and two small ones; the base is
20x34 inches French plate mirror, size
l6x20 inches. Fumed oak and natural
finish. Regular $l400 IT,. .11.9S
11.O0 Oak Dresser, Special 9.75
A strongly made dresser, fitted with large
drawers and two small ones, and trimmed
with wooden knobs. The top measures 20x3S
inches; French plate mirror 14x24 inches.
Regular ST. 90, special at.
Same in mahogany; reg S12, spec. 1850
FIFTH FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Silk Bags
Extra Good Values
Every One Of Them

Silk Moire Bags, 3.S5-Smart
antique MORE hand bags, with
dainty Innings; covered frames;
inside partitions; ribbon or pan
nier handles; just the hand bag
needed to 60 with the spring
suit -. O.co
silk Moire Bags, 2.95-Moire
hand bags, dainty colored lin
ings; covered frames; inside
partitions; purse and hanging
mirror; pannier handles. These
bags are very good values at 2.95
ia FIeur" Silk Bags, 4.S5-
Really worth the price, Silk
bags, daintily embroidered; COW
cred frames; ribbon or pannier
handles; fitted with purse and
nlITOT .......' .9.oO
SILK Moire Bags, 2.0O7-Molre
bags, with covered and metal
frames; pannier handles; inside
partitions; others fitted with
purse and mirror. This bag is
really worth more than. -. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
$3.50 Royal Wilton
9xl2 Rugs, ISIS

A new rug for the library, din
ing-room or living-room? If you
do contemplate purchasing, now
is assuredly the time to do so.
Such value as this is rare-too
rare TO miss. These Wilton rugs
are closely woven and are all new
and perfect. Medallion and all
over designs. Make your selec-
ton early and save practically
ten dollars. These rugs will not
last long at this price.
Printed Cork Linoleum-A
splendid grade of printed limo
leum, four yards wide, width
that will cover the kitchen with
out seam; excellent design and
colors-a grade regularly worth
69c per square yard; on sale
special, at Acc
Administer Rugs-Another spe-
cial offering in these 9X12 high
pile Administer rugs; thirty new
and desirable patterns; medallion
and small all-over designs; ex-
cellent rugs for parlor, living
room or dining-room; $1,000
grade, while they last. 1896
4TH FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Between
.zzz.l..azzzzzzz
Ourselves

There was an interesting edi-
torial in the New York Satur-
day Evening Telegram, which
sets forth an eminent London
physicians idea of OVE R
WORKING the heart.
1t is interesting to note that
the action of the human heart
is sufficient to raise weight
Of two pounds to height OF
ONE FOOT. And it does this
anywhere from 70 TO 40 times
a minute! Running increases
the heart action by 228 foot
pounds. Ascending a staircase
increases the hearts work III
foot pounds. The London M. D.
AYERS that a half hours REST
a day will in one years time
save the heart $4,000 addi-
tional foot pounds of extra
work.
The heart is probably the
most complex of all the human
organs-and the most delicate.
1t is not unlike a fine watch,
which, if properly cared for and
looked after, will last for GEN.
fury or more. The overworking
of the heart is not unlike the
dropping of delicate chro-
nometer. 1t is frequently fatal.
The moral of all this is SLOW
DOWN occasionally and rest.
Work with a will, but do not
OVERWORK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
700 Oak ChiffOnier for 5.9S
Thousands of Pieces of Bohemian
glassware at / to ! Less
From the Underwriters Salvage CO. of New York

Every adoes Bohemian glassware Here opportunity
indulge yourself for the of This remarkable
Underwriters
New York the The stock
question had been stored loft where big fire had occurred and while
there damage from that the entire lot brought but
fraction of worth Everyone knows what Bohemian glass is and
everyone admes sparkling beauty its marvellous gold etchng Sale
started this No o. DIS and sold dealers Come ea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON
NIISSIONERS

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON-
AIISSIONERS.
Pursuant to n resolution adopted by tho
Board Of Street ana Water ommissioners
of the city of Newark, at meeting held
the 23d day of April. 1914, and approved
oath day OF April, 1914
Public notice is hereby given that II Is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark.
act entitled IAN Act to revise and amend
the charter of the city of Newark" approved
March 11th 1867. and the supplements there
to, and the act creating the Board of Street
Newark, approved March 9sth, 1881 and
other public laws of the State of New Jer-
sey, to order and cause:
The construction of Il ten (10) inch pips
sewer in ~
MANUFACTURER,S PLACE.
between Horatio street and the Wayerlv AMI
Passaic Railroad also an eight 81 inch pipe
vANDERPooL STREET.
between Broad street and New Jersey Rail-
Both of the above sewers to be constructed
with mouse connections to the curb lines IL,
accordance with the provision of Chanta5.
ioI OF ne state Laws Of 1896 and 10 be
Together with all the appur.enance r,acaz
sary 10 complete the same
oucn persons as may object thereto ara
requested to present their objections In writ
ing 10 the Clerk of said board at the office
of the Board of Street and Water COMMIT
sloners, city Hall, Newark on or before tho
notice VI 'nls
BY direction of the Board of s,roo. -,
Water Commissioners of the city of New,sriS
newark N. j., April 18th, 1914.
M. r. SHERRERD
aplNO-ot Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Odd Pieces of Bedroom Furniture Reduced

We have decided to make short work of certain odd
dresserS chiffoners dressing tables and beds And to
do this we have gathered together the different pieces
to 40 per cent less than their original markings Every
piece strictly perfect and every piece part and parcel of
ua stock This unlookedor chance for those who have
buy pieces of bedroom furniture Come early for
first choice
To the left illustrations the values medium
priced bedroom furniture that have offered day The
furniture we'll constructed and finely Finished reliable
detail.
The dresser had made especially for usplan design
and we'll made particular Base AZ inches long, full swell
'front.' small and two large drawers French plate mirror size
22X28 inches. Regular S21 1850
The chioner is 80 inches long, has small drawers and
four large Size of mirror 6x20 nches S250 at60
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27

Newark, N. j., April %. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 o'clock p. m. of
Thursday, the seventh day of May, 1914,
and opened at the last named hour, at a
public meeting of the board to be held at
said time and place, for the paving and re-
paving of the following streets and high
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
Just Arrived!
Six Charming Models in
200 Lingerie BIouses

MY, what wonderful blouses
these are" enthuSed our head of
stock as these glorious new waists
were being taken out of their orig
inal wrappings. The fact of the mat
ter is they ARE handsome, and we
urge you to see them while there yet
remains on them the pristine bloom
of newness. 1t is useless to attempt
to describe these winSome garments.
Come Tuesday and peep at them
yourself. You will be just as en-
thusiastic as we when you see them
at close range. And think of it,
they're priced at 200!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
1000 Window
Shades

Every housekeeper who needs window
shades should aim TO get TO Bamberger's dur
ing the next two days. We are going to sell
1000 high-grade shades from our own stock
at greatly reduced prices. Good, worthy shades
that we can recommend.
Csc Window Shades, 1Sc-Cood strong
water opaque shades in white. green and ecru.
Mounted strong rollers. Full size
35c Window Shades Well-made Hol-
land shades with stropg rollers green, white
and ecru; complete with fixtures
I5c Window Shades, 35c-Made of splendid
quality Albert Holland; complete with fixtures;
white. green and ecru; strong spring rollers
59c Window Shades, 49c-Lonsdale linen
Holland shades of extra quality; white, green
and ecru; strong spring rollers.
CSC Window Shades. 59c-Venetian striped
Holland of fine quality, in white and ecru;
stripe effect; reliable rollers.
EOuRTH FLOOR MARkET STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tba
Following proposed ordinances passed .
and final reading at a meeting of Tho Panr9
OF street and Water Commissioners. held
An ordinance to provide for the having a,
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVFNI1T' u
west side. from Astor street to Toinie,
street s WITH oblong granite block pavement
on q SIX 100 inch concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the na,,in, -
OSBORNE TERRACE e VI
Lx IGN ia" tnorne avenue to Lyons avenue
Oh six go inch concrete foundation. s'''e"'
An ordinance to provide for the nans;rs 80
from f,4ops,a S straat sL l STREET,
oolong granite block pavement OF, n ., WIN 1sa
inch concrete foundation. vi +" siA W
1,-as,5.,, 49, e. +. KRAEMER
Commissioners aiu Watef
o... a. L. SWAIN,
sprSs-et Acting Clerk Of the Rad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27

TWenty degrees above
zero in our fur pauItS.
Can yOu imagine a moth
lining in such a frigid
Temperature ? Hardly.
Phone 600 Market and
ne WiH send one of our
wagons for your furS and
other paluableS. Don't
Wait another day. Even
n0W little Mr.. Moth may
be enjoying a feast ! Re-
member, our cold storage
paultS are right on our
premises. You can visit
them any time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27
House Cleaning Time
in Silver Section

The silverware department is
cleaning out various odds and
ends and discontinued patterns at
interesting prices. Some pieces
are slightly scratched from be-
ing on display, but the quality is
not impaired.
At gc-At the small price of &c
there are silver-plated tea and
coffee spoons, bouillon spoons and
oyster forks.
At 14c-There are table and
dessert spoons, medium and des-
sert forks, orange spoons, oyster
forks, round bowl soup spoons,
fruit knives, medium knives, etc.
At 2Oc--Cold meat forks, salt
and pepper shakers, sugar shells,
butter knives, table spoons and
forks and odd pieces of sterling
silver deposit ware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-27

Chiffonier matches the above de-
scribed dresser exactly. Four large
drawers and two small ones; top meas
ures 1882 inches; l2x20-inch French
plate mirror; regular Sl1.00, spec. $50
Same in mahogany; regular $1,000,
special -. .................. lO.5O
700 Oak ChiffOnier for 5.9S
This solid oak chifonier has four large
drawers and two small ones trimmed with
wooden knobs; base is 10 in. deep and 80 in.
long; has gallery top; fumed oak or natural
finish; regular $500, at. ..............5 sos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

customers can make permanent success.
on can make permanent customers. On
ase our services and selling policies. We
ously our constantly increasing part Of
om we sell whenever tires are needed.
Year after year, for car after car. we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

his own car is the same as that of Mr..
Punch to the young man about to be
married-"Don't"
The very simplest Job of repainting
and vanishing to get results in any
way worth while requires five or six
coats and the really fine job anywhere
from 10 to 20 coats. Each of these
coats requires different treatment a
different preparation of the surface; a
different method of application; a diff
ference in the time of drying; often a
difference in rubbing. Furthermore,
the work must be done in a shop espe-
cially fitted for it, with requirements
that no ordinary owner can meet in
hts garage.
The room must be heated to a GER
tain temperature, all dust must be ex-
cluded to a point far beyond that at
which the typical American woman is
satisfied in her own home. All stray
currents of air must be excluded from
the finishing room; great number of
special tools are required. Add to all
this the fact that technical skill and
experience in the use of these tools Is
absolutely essential, and possibly 1t
will be inferred that the job is not one
for the first rainy Saturday afternoon.
l have said nothing in all this as to
the quality of the varnishes and other
painting materials to be used. There
are many varnishes with which the
most expert painter could not succeed.
There are hundreds OF materials that
no expert painter would think of at
tempting to use. Even with the best
of materials, even under conditions
which seemingly are ideal, the expert
painter sometimes makes a failure Of
job. A yarnish company some years
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
PLANT REPRESENTED
BY OVERLAND BAND

Thirty-seven departments of big
automobile factory. from the office of
the vice president to the iron foundry.
are represented in the 50-piece con-
cert band of the WHY'S Overland COM
pany of Toledo. o., which. on June is.
starts on it's second transcontinental
tour of the United States. The men
who make up this unique musical or
ganization are recruited from widely
distributed departments of the plant,
but in spite of the dissimilarity of their
every day occupations, there is no lack
of team work in their concert perform
ance.
The boast OF President John N. Will
lys, as whose guests the players will
make the trip. is that, II necessary, the
band could build an entire automobile
to music" and the list OF departments
represented would seem to bear out
his statement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
FASHIONS LATEST
FOR THE AUTOIST

Orange colored Angora sweaters,
with wide white borders and white
pearl buttons are new. They come with
caps and tango sashes to match and
are worn under the fashionable capes,
which may be thrown aside in the
limousine.
Coverly capes for men are the proper
thing this year They are very full be-
low the shoulders and have a rolling
collar. Leather buttons and straps
hold the cape at the front. They come
in all of the good toned tweeds.
Suede toilet rolls are very conven-
lent for use with ones own simple
travelling fittings. and they take up far
less room in the bag than the more
elaborate cases.
The shepherdess hat. for limousine
wear with the white Cortez crepe
tailored suit Is quite dainty con-
feotion of white chip faced with cell
blue velvet. 1t is tilted n one side
of the head and trimmedD with two
punches of Dresden china pink roses.
The rainproof rubberized black satin
hat has stitched brim that may be
turned at a becoming angle. and It is
trimmed with rubber roses and leaves
of pink, red, white or yellow. as the
case may be. The rain coat 10 OF the
satin to match
A new fad Is the taking Of the In
dian poncho, grass pillow and Ma
vajo coats on the outing trip.
Water tight army canteens and pals
Of brown canvas fold flat when not in
use.
Mems canvas caps, with very wide
dropping green lined visors shield and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

ago got out book which ran through
many editions called The Deviltries
of Varnish.' Understand that this was
intended only for experts. 1t told our
expert painter friends some of the diff
ficulties which would arise under vary
ing conditions and explained the rea-
sons for the failures which will occur
even in the best regulated of paint
shops. The book was well named THE
Deviltries of Varnish.' The conditions
1t described might well be considered
as characteristic OF a small inferno.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

protect the eyes better than any other
sort. They are light In weight and
fit we'll down over the head.
Rompers of Scotch linen in dark tan
will be worn by little girl travellers up
to years old. Over them the linen
beach coats are worn, so when the
luncheon halt Is made they may play
in the woods without fear Of tearing
or soiling dainty dresses.
Folding army tables are gaining ia
vor for out-of- doors use. They take
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

but little room and may be opened out
to accommodate six persons.
Mems silk or pongee dust coats are
made in raglan model but with I'M
usually full skirts. They are full three
quarter length, and the convertible col
lar keeps the dust from collar and shirt
front
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
Clubs Affiliate With r. A. M.

The following new motorcycle clubs
We're affiliated with the Federation of
American Motorcyclists during the
last week of April:
Swisvale (Pa) Motorcycle club, Is
members.
Keokuk Qa) Motorcycle club. az
members.
Wellington CO., Motorcycle club, L.
members.
Hlbbing (Minn.) Motorcycle club. IT
members.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31
RECOVERY OF STOLEN MACHINES

c. NJ. Tucker, motor vehicle officer
Of Wichita, Kan, bears the record of
having recovered every machine stolen
in Wichita during the last 10 months.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-31

You were engaged to a nlanicurist.
I believe"
''Yes-and got trimmed"