davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-11
was held on Monday with inter-
ment at New London yesterday.

Within 36 hours after stealing
teams from the stables of j. N.
Russell of Bridgeville, and Isaac h.
Locates, near Seaford, William
Nicols and Fred Quails, both color
ed, were tracked and caught near
Smyrna, taken to Georgetown, ar
raigned before Judges Boyce and
Conrad, pleaded guilty and were
given year each at Greenbank.
The State Board of Pardons on
Thursday refused to recommend
the liberation of George w. Mitch
ell, colored, serving life sentence
for killing Isaac Anderson, color.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
PRICES Gu 7
NEW OVERCOATS

We had made up from some
extra fine small nap plaid back
chinchillas in blues, greys, and
oxfords; latest style double
breasted shawl collar, belt beck
OvercOats.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
HERE AND THERE

c,nnors at LeWes are offering
,,o~rrs twelve cents per basket basket for
5nwatoes s,v for the coming season.
r,,,, now Unicorn Inn, the tenn
,oa II, hotel at Kennett Square,
PeI"nr nnnpncd on February 2 with g.
,So,,pt T"S NJ served to it's eighty stock
holders
laror addition will be erected
Of the plant of the American Road
aG,nbinr,,v at IJi Company at kennett
Square
Ton thousand dollars has al
.,o1y been subscribed for the pro-
nosaI IS"S "Lincoln Inn, a temper
pOc pUcr hotel at Oxford, Pa.
Oxford Grange, P. of H., cleared
fftppn dollars from a bake held
last week.
Durino the week ending on Sat-
nrlay there we're thirty-four
1potIs. d, thirty-six births and TWEEN
+,S +'six marriages reported in Will
M%innton. compared with forty-two
GoatIs, I seventeen births and one
%undred twenty-five marriages dur
mo tbp same period last year.
Wilmington bank clearings last
uoa, totaIled $2,217,2S4.41 as
AGAINST 81 .02O.745 for the like per
ied last year, gain of $246, Al
Charles Pensel. George Bowen
Edward Neef and George Hasfelt
made the first dip for herring thu
Saason at Delaware City, IN TIT
canal locks on Friday, landing tw'
which William Ball, of the Della
ware City Hotel, purchased for
dollar The first herring Wer
caught there last year on Januar'
24th,
1nstjcp Lewis at Wilmington OF
Friday fined Charles Tugend, JON
! Cannon and Henry Torbert, o
Delaware City. s. and costs TO
shooting wild swans illegally.
Wilmington City officials favo
annual appropriations to the thre
existing hospitals in preference
establishing another supported D
the city.
David X. Donaldson of Dove
has been appointed an lnspecto
Daniel P. Du Ross of Wilmington
i a field deputy and Charles Mcll
! tire Of Wilmington, an office del
. utv for Delaware in the lncon
Tax division of the Internal lie
enue Service.
The Mems Club of lmmanu
Church. New Castle, has chose
John r. Lambson, President.
The 5O-acre farm of Anna
Fisher. four miles north OF Dove
has been sold to Rev. John loul
of Pittsburgh, Pa, for $4,000.
Forty members of the Dorcas )
cietv Of New Castle M. E. Chur'
were entertained at her home the
by Mrs c. Ferris Jamlson Ia
week.
John W. Smith, a guard at |
Workhousp. was fined ten dolla
and costs by Justice Lewis IN W =,
mington last week for hunting VIII
out license.
Peter Rabillard, a rlgger
Brooklyn, who fell and broke
back while at work in Wllmlngt
about month ago, died at !,
Homeopathic Hospital on Thurso
Fishermen of Delaware CITY
preparing for the shad seas
which, it is thought, will soon op'
Lewes Fire Company now
fifty members. The Town Couh
has had the new automobile !
truck insured for 1000.
New Castle has prospects Tor
location there of silk mill to be
moved from New Jersey.
Farmers of the Georgetown
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Former Speaker Richard Hodg-
son OF the Delaware House of Rep
resentatiyes was reported seriously |
I'LL with pneumonia, last week at his
home in Townsend.
The Presbyterial Society of New
Castle Presbytery will hold it's next
meeting in April in West Noting
ham Church, Cecil county.
Elkton Town Council on We'd
nesday evening granted building
permit for its new factory to the
Prest-O-Light Company, and rail-
road surveyors have located the
line Of new siding leading to the
site of the proposed plant, the
erection of which seems to be as
sured.
Col. Henry c. Davis, a retired
business man, and Miss Mary Carey
a school teacher, were married at
Milton on Thursday. They left for
New York to sail for a years tour
abroad, and on their return will
: reside in Laurel.
J Mel B. Sinclair, formerly Of
: Memphis Tenn, for some time past
secretary of the Chester, Pa, Board
/ Of Trade, was chosen Secretary Of
t the Wilmington Chamber Of Com
S merce last Tuesday. George H.
: McGovern was elected assistant
-. secretary and John S. Hamilton
will continue to be publicity man.
l., ager.
S Cleaver Potts, for several years
e catcher on the Elkton team OF the
o Tri- County Base Ball League, has
T. been signed by Manager Dunn OF
a the Baltimore International League
e team.
Wilmington Postal Savings
Bank deposits last week totallec
n $40,625.
# John KERN. so years old, OF Dow
" er. who worked on the construc
ton of the Delaware Railroad IL
1853. fell on a slippery sidewalk
,r one dav last week, and both M
ee legs were broken.
" Hands in the locomotive, black
smith and boiler departments Q
the P. B. w. r. r. shops in VII
r, mington are now working on a ful
II. 54-hour weekly schedule, after
n, period of 40 hours per week.
D. While driving near FELTON,, on
ne dav last week, Morton Jacobs, .
" wears old, his son Enoch, his daugf
fer and a Miss Sylvester, Wer
thrown out of their carriage Whe
el their horse SHE'D at piece OF pi
en- per living in the road, and tn
former was seriously injured.
D. The ducking season on the Su
ar, ouehanna flats, which gunners r
no port was a poor one, has closed
uMen and Maids Of the U.
,o- ;, will be presented in Elkton G
oh Monday and Tuesday evening
re Feb 1924, under the managemei
,st Of Miss f. May Bookwalter OF ia
risbr,rg. Pa, for the benefit OF II
Cecil County High School.
he
,rs One hundred seventy marrla'
IL licenses were issued at Elkton du
th- mo January. compared with eng
teen during the same month Ia
year.
his is The Maryland State Road Coz
lnn mission announces that 1t W
tba m hnild five miles of improved hig
law wav between Chesapeake City al
Fredericktown on the oaS'''i'
are River.
'u,' an R. Bayard Conrey,, aged ~,
e'i' wears. a popular plumber OF Ch'
has apeake City, was fatally ln1ur
,ciI , last i Tuesday by falling from
fire FIRE windmill, which he was s about
repair, on the Williams faEln, arm :,
Rnhemia Manor. One OF the te
the most rungs of the ladder or9 re
,ns re and he dropped forty feet. y
- arm, the collar bone and shoul'
wer broken, and he was lnlure1o l1
sec ternally, oy MS
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Suit Sale

$22.5O and $26.25.
Some new ones go in today
at $3.50 and $40. All sizes for
men.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Mrs. Mary A. Conner, formerly
of New London, Pa, died on Fri
day at her home, 1914 West street,
Wilmington, aged 80 years. A son
and five daughters, one of whom is
Mrs. w. S. Kennaday of Kembles-
vile, survive her. Her funeral
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Now $l8.75

Knee and tourist lengths,
plain and patch pockets.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
extra help to comply with the laws
provisions.

Sheriff Dukes on Friday took to
Greenbank the three last inmates
Of the Georgetown Jail, William
Nichols and Fred Quails, horse
thieves, and Harry Wiley, convict
ed after several previous escapes,
of selling liquor without license.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
$3.50 to $50

for other heavy overcoats,
every style among them and
plenty of the fine Dress Over
coats in silk lined, now $1S.75,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

BRUSSELS-Albsrt. king Of the
Belgians. who broke his arm riding
q horse, secretly took up aviation
and has twice plotted IN aeroplane
with passengers, qualifying for . pI
lots license.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
MCARTY SLATED FOR.
CO1TER'S PLACE
Detective Win Likely Be Chosen
For Work Of Court Of Do.
nestle Relations

A conference was held. Tuesday
morning. between Judge Lacy. OF the
court of domestic relations. and Supt
Of Police Downey, IN which the lat
ter attempted to and ont what sort
Of man II needed TO take the place
Of Detective Cotter. who has been
handling the outside work Of the
court, and who wab one Of the II
men who came under the department
AZ, Monday.
Judge Lacy said he wanted man
who would work moro toward the
patching up Of family difficulties than
toward record Of arrests and con
victions, and he also asked that the
man b one OF experience and sound
Judgment. Supt. Dovney suggested
Detective McCarty. He Il acceptable
to Judge Lacy. and VIII probably be
appointed. The Judge expressed deep
regret at losing Cotter. who he said,
u . most efnciont oDcor.
IT : 60Sifi0n opens "a this court l
will attempt to secure Mr.. Cotter, .
he said. "At present there u no va
cancy but look Upon Cotter % 20
valuable that win certainly ask him
to accept the nrst one that does ap.
pear" sr
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
RUB SORE, LAME BACK
STOPS PAIN AT ONCE
Rub Dackachs and Lambage Right
Ont With . Small Trial Bottle
Of Old St. Jacobs Oil

Back hurt you? Can't stfaighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twingss? Nov listen!
That's lumbago. scistica or maybe
from = strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your bAek
with soothing, penetrating ST Jacobs
on" Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lamsnses and stiffness - quick
". You simply rub Il q and out
oumss the pain. It II perfectly harm.
1eso and doesn't burn o. discoloe tAe
skin.
Linbsr up! Don't suRsrl at I
|smaH triAl bottle Iron any drug o1sso
80 aftsr using 4 3u:t oneA yeg1l
lu11aGo o. scin&icoy boonnoo yOui
boek WIN 1ever h9zt o. oouDo ny
mogo 119osyy E nevor liDaoD6lntz
- - - soo1nnnonoe4 - ~
IL.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
TRIES TO COLLECT
DEBT; ATTACKED
John Quinn Says He Was Pound.
81 With Crowbar and
Shot At

Az . collector, John Quinn does not
stand very high, according 20 the
story no told. Tuestliy. In the prose
cutors once.
He said he attempted to collect ~
owed his wife by w. 8. Archeksr .
farmer. In Denton, Mich: that whom
he arrived ct the farm. Archer met
him with . crowbar and used e to
such good effect that his arm was
broken and his head cut open. He
added that a. he ned to escape the
crowbar. Archer fired at him With :
shotgun.
Quinn was accompanied by Afohsr's
brother-in-law, who declared Mrs.
Archer was In fear of her lie from
her husbands temper. warrants
were sworn out for Archers arreot
and for the arrest Of Clinton Adams.
an employe, who is said to have aid
ed In the beating OF Quinn. The
charge h assault with intent 70 DO
great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
GIANT SUFFRAGE
DEMONSTRATION
SET FOR MAY 2
0pen.Air Rallies Will Be Held
In Every City and Hamlet
in Michigan
CALL IS ISSUED BY
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Whole Country To Join in Civ
ing Impetus to votes-for-
Women Movement

Michigan will witness the greatest
suffrage demonstration In her his
tory. May 2. In response to Q call
issued by the oficial board OF the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, the sufTragists of Michigan will
on this date hold open-air rallies
everywhere. where even q small band
OF sufrasists may gather. All the
organizations cooperating and In
dorsing suffrage for women will be
asked to aid in this demonstration.
In different communities different
kind Of rallies will be held. the large
cities necessarily conducting meet
tngs differing from those In rural dis.
trtcts.
A nationwide resolution will be
adopted. calling on congress to an-
swer the demand Of the American
women for political freedom. The
plans viii be carried out by the ex.
ecutive board Of the state association
and every hamlet, village and city
will become q part OF tho statewide
denomination. Newspapers will be
asked to aid In carrying out the
plans.
From lake to lake. from the cop
per country to the southern boundary
will suffrage sentiment and enthusi.
asm prevail and every suffragist and
suffrage society will be expected to
participate In this great rally. Unique
and varied are the plans being made
by the state association. Mass meet
ings will be held. els0 parlor and club
meetings, and literature will be dis
tributed.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
UPSTAIR MOVIES
ARE ORDERED CLOSED

Owners Of moving picture theaterj
operating on the second floors o.
downtown blocks were served with
orders % Gloss their places to-day.
This action was taken by Deputy
State Fire Marshal Robinson IN accord
with the action Of the supreme court
In sustaining the initial order Of the
state nre marshal. This order met
strenuous objection on the part Of
moving picture men and the result
ing suits were taken to the states
highest tribunal.
All theater owners notified today
promised TO close their places 0atuz>
day.
The tbeaters affected are: Jewel,
No. 80 Michigan.ste.. owned by August
Here: By6u. NO u M6Kf6SEvS. OWE
ed BY the DetIVit Theaters Co, ol
which w. r. Klatt y president: the
Michigan-avs. theater. No. See Nicnt
gaa-ave.. owned By J. e. stockss.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
DISCUSS WAGES
WITH Pm. OFFICIAL
Representatives of Operative
Force See Manager Alfred
No Agreement Reached

Onlcers OF the Order Of Railway
Conductors. the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firsmsn and Engi-
neers. consulted General Manager
Frank H. Alfred, OF the Pere Mar
Quette railroad. Monday afternoon.
regarding the prospects OF an increase
In wages. The general condition Of
the road was discussed. but there was
no agreement on the wage question
Whether the men will appeal to the
federal court, ~ did the telegrapherA
who were granted . ANAL increase.
IL still undecided.
Frank w. Blair, one of the receiv.
ers for the road, will leave. Wednes.
day. for New York, to attend . meet
ing OF the Pere Marquette security
holders, Thursday. He will urge that
II 10 TO the interests Of the bondhOld'
ers to keep the road intact. rather
than forecloss and force division Of
the system.
Mr.. Blair viii return Saturday, ano
ON Monday he will attend the meet
ing Of the stockholders. at, which q
committee Of IL will be chosen to
act % advisers to the receivers In
getting the AFFAIRS Of the road into
shape.
Five Michigan men. Is n. said. have
already consented 70 act on the com
mittee: Albert e. Sleeper. Of Lex
ington, former state TREASURER; Jane,
b. Peter. q Saginaw. attorney: w. L
Clemepts. OF Bay City, manufacturer
w. RtRoach, Of Hart. manufacturer
and BENJAMIN F. Davis. Of Lansing
banker.
The 60 days Of leeway granted Of
ter failure to- pay interest will OK
pire May /. but It - expected that tn
course Of the bondholders will be de
cidsd kong before that date.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
ANM-TOxIN TREATMENT
URGED FOR DIPHTHERIA

Diphthsria WA discussed By the
Wayne County Medical society. Mon
day evening. ne administrator Of
auti-toxin was urged ~ the commit
tee which has nd charge Of the sub.
set Il rocommended that manusae.
tursrs Of anti-toxtn b asked to reduce
the .sise of their packages. to lesssn
the cost It denied that III effects FOL.
low the uss q anti-toxin. Il advo-
Gated culture and careful diagnosis IN
AL suopiciouo Gases.
4 committee Of I'VE members, head.
"a BY former Health Oflcer~ Guy l..
Kiefof, was named 70 keep In touch
with the public health situation and
cooperate with the Board Of Health.
d.. 0eorge n. Grille. Of Clevolaud,
inventor Of the new anAeothetic. no
vooains, told how thin drug prevent
brain shock from An opseatioa.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

~ Ell: sDstty has pretty face
- eUto dlmplee, but the plmpses
~ hoerld.~
~ 0ooN: Aotuassse Calcium Wastsrs
0oo16 romevo tiDem IN = lMyF
- rrsst trouble win tn najority
Z Vu9on = that they try 70 remove
mDooo b. out9ido treatment such
- 3E0oooo, massage. cosmetics, eleo'
1aG1R. etc. These methods viii not
80 Sor even temporarily remove
1noaoo and facial 6lDcrder.
= Di3BCu1ty = go0egAlly impure
The blood n stream Of
Dnn(5 m64tor nlled with potSons. Its
G1oP = black or blue or orownish
011 nGeood q ruby rod, - Il should
1cSxes Calcium Waters 90 into
1h6 01omaeh with the food you eat.
- 66Gbmo q Part q IL blood and
1I14M VhorUvor the blood opes. You
- - hat thooe ploosant 1T
y 6rs alloa with jcloanG1ng power
- - thO very imp9rlt1eo n the
~ - 01iekly rsmovo them from
fSv oSea ~ pores an ths thy
$500 lSo61ng - the pores. Thlo oct
|13 1H6rr 0og11an - b1ood 70 est o.
~ e - matter I'D n oolnS
o = 70 OoaGnnflon and coo1o'
- lloooaog1ng q ~ ok1A. D
n - oooor alVoVo Nq0oo n
|y6S1 p oouSoG ~ ~ ~ coouee1c1
~ ~ $500 Wiu 1T being bock ths
G1nS1 r -. hooo6 = 6loooeoa g ME-
~ HOw1t1oo wh1eA = cannee -
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Nay Jaoks, - years old. ohjoctsl
70 d1ee q frooon Dotatoos cid ooul
Mn. ThogU(or0, 30 soiA = the
court q donoDt1c ro1at1ooa TuoG1hg,
her hneboA1, ber fsthorllo-laW ~
her nothsr1n14v, "a ~ upon NJ
en1 bsa< ~ untii shs Vas s.aSlS Z
NJ ssil sAs ael non a. 49,, I
fnFD house "a u vsaeee-F1., aa1 ~
Husband too6 hoP e she enzno boon
. oDt her clones Or her neo1hD
~ baby - vouA M ~. ~.
Z = wot1one eooeD1ng 1nGUuoBo<ul
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
Agrrid PimpIes
XIII DimpIes

~ otuart's Calcium Waters Will Ne
move the unslohtly elsmlehes IN
- Short Z Time - 20 Seem
Aimoot impossible q Relief
The crowning beauty OF . woman
y her akin. She may have only ordin-
RGyF features or even . coarse, heavy
boo1our Of face, but II she n the Dos
)oooor q . hne. colorful skin, sh0wing
51ooeous health and pure blood, she
hi 6Fow attractive to every eye.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March S.-Miss u.
Toliefson challenges any woman skier
In the United States to q test Of skin
In her favorite pastime.
She was born over In Telemarken,
Norway. which is the original home Of
skljumping. She II q member Of the
Norge" Ski club. Of which she u the
only woman member.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03
IN DETROIT

uI>stlsa Osaesr Janss AgsDssssll's
100 e nis eh.sgse Ter yshsussy
lAss earned total Of Sl.soe.l% dur
/ tog the month.
1elUAe Walls. ~ pears Ga % Ma
n - oeueh.gb- ayeeGeel Monday n1Unt
Hu the charge Of stealing tools tod
"a s out q t wor & ana vas driven q
theft. He q said TO have ADMITTED
that he obtained e33 from sales OF
otolen to0lss
Dny Rsnssss. ARRESTED ~ Asteettvss
sScnb cSsrs ssS Il &c sscili ian colony.
vaa taken TO Lansing, Monday night,
n a. charger of grand larceny and
hlohWayl robbery. Local police had
SSrevlsr. announcing that he was
1900 ni1kswies, ~ years slA. %
Hos ~ MIteAeli-svs.. fell fren ,
0Akor car on Chene-st.. near Har-
/ per:ave., early Tuesday morning.
on s head And s:'ns TAKEN
80 his home In police auto. and .
|MDhyoictan summoned to attend MIN.
kADou boass 81 unlknswn es1gie drove
- lneoeers ~ the family % nS1s
~ Hasseil from their cottage q NO:
o'clock. Tuesday morning. but the
Gye department. quickly extinruished
the nre. with loss Of about $50.
1900 atreag. . drag clessx. was taken
Sssss XcrS. =
@S~ns ~ ersrayrc~ rsii rhaf
| a. hsd taken poison. but hospital au-
| fhorities. asked about the case. said
that the young man was overcome.
~ danr nsy rspo'''o '"@ :"
- hsAy 81 ,. 3. Ceoper. VIE died n
kss.c,t sScnnsv ~. 49, .rmsnt in
a56imwnoa cs,nctsrv Mr. CoopSr was
|aSSo he BECAME 81 pc rim endent OF the
Calumet q Hecla copper smelling
son. ne Seao nms . ns
body 10 Detroit.
>r>N $3.50 49,
x~c~-
IL. handeas: containing = rosery:
Az acNaHon teachrr in the
x>s.X. cM s.' y. Nn s.SS
6saubjen.St. chased the Negro for
0ox1ral blocIss. but the fellow ca
Gsst. and wiiiis-avs., Monday night.
! ---.. = c--..a~k.~ - 80. 49,
{sSSf a. sith :sv ~ bnstns.s . ssso.
cseSes has purchase: ::,n sssc n acres OF
fsH " VA ~ ,rTm Ins SoGr, r.
puSchasers propose to form, q stock
6Smpany and begin mining oper-
a1lons a. soon as possibis.
1S.s uansH ~ ~ $3.50
S3Svar M,c, - c rhn. II - 1 n,,nS
r"ssntiy by the " serions iilness and and
Seysqyem. uSath 90 near tesauve
- 80 NO. 20 eye..o-"se.
r"svcS ss'I Ur s"e scx mar. 80
afely.
q --s ~ y. .
~ - 49, % 49, fesesees
HS.s .ssx.I q 1 ~.
~ satosncOn. on an O.ooI u Coy
eixsn9 n,m permIssion 10 AZ
ssnc sne nun9St ~ nts mosnsr' WIG
ata"x Ourneo. SAturoay. III
mum term woui0 nave expTcd
e nine day: he wes sentenced IN
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

NEW YORK--"Zeo grand insult
Kissed Rene Francois Joseph Dc War.
rem. duke OF Warren-Hurrey. after .
woman worth e6.000.000. popped the
question. Rene declared he'd we'd
the woman he loved Y she had only
. million.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

Among the exhibits at the state
poultry show In Wichita. Kas., was .
gander owned BY p. p. Dose. Of Nor
wick. said to b IS years old. The
bird was Matched IA Pennsylvania,
moved to Iowa shortly after the Civil
war, and was brought to Kansas in
. coop tied to the back Of q prairie
schooner.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

NEW Insanity. disease and
desertion are causes Tor divorce -
holy % marriage. DR.. Stanton Colt Of
the West London Ethical society. de-
clared IN . lecture.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

LONDON--In Q box Of old books
supposedly rubbish, sold for Is cents.
ct Winchester. the purchaser found .
three-volums nrst edition Of Pope's
Homer. autographed BY the author.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
VICTIMS TAKE HINT,
Stockholders Prepare to File Suit for
$l35,0OO, 900.

Bottom, July Whipple, Sears &
Ogden, attorneys representing minori-
ty stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, have de-
manded that the directors join their
clients in the suit to recover about
$l2o,OO0,00O alleged to have been vast
ed by the management.
The suit, which it is said will be
filed this week, is to be directed
against the estate of J. P. Morgan,
William Rockefeller, Louis Cass Led
yard and others, who were members
OF the New Haven directorate at the
time that transactions that have been
the subject of inquiry by the inter-
state commerce commission were
made. sh
In letter to the directors made
public today, the attorneys refer to the
testimony concerning New Haven in
vestments which proved Improbable
brought out by the commissions in
curry. ~s'l
I'VE. therefore. in behalf of our
clients" the letter reads. respectful
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-14
MANS AMBITION
MAKES HIM FALSE
How It All Happens Is Re
lated in "The Lapse of
Enoch Wentworth.

Usually it is a woman that causes
man to lapse from righteousness
but not always. There are some men
who show firmness throughout their
dealings; whose honor is such as tic
place them above ordinary tempta-
lions, but who fall before their ambi-
ton.
Such is the story of Ench Went
worth, star newspaper man who
throws aside honor and appropriate
to himself the literary work of his
best friend, because of an ambition tC
be recognized as a great dramatic an
ambition he realizes he can nevet
achieve through his own efforts.
The story, written by Mrs. Isabel
Curtis, is outside the beatin path OF
novelists from the first. line of the
opening chapter until the last. AS
the Chicago Record Herald says ait
is play itself, being full of action
and abcunds in dramatic situations
and human interest"
Besides being a story of a play, CIV
ing glimpses of the newspaper and
stage games, it pictures the good and
the bad in human nature and once
again teaches that one cannot sin
with IMMUNITY: that the law OF COM
peDsation rules.
The story will appear in The
Graphic. beginning with Wednesdays
issue. The insallments will be
liberal. 1t is story you'll finish; a
story that will make you impatient
for the next iastallment. Watch for
it in Wednesdays issue.