davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO LET


EtAST ORANGE, Halsted st-Five large
~ rooms. steam heat. electric light AM
gas; all modern improvements; near Central
avenue trolley Edward Il. Bruen Co A.
Washington pl, East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

\ ] ~ T00Tn9
~ and attic room. llrst floor: rent SO.
NINETEENTH Az, los. next to corner
~ 20th st.--Sx rooms and bath; all mod
ern improvements. three family house In
quire within, or Schwartz. 500 Broad st
NINETEENTH Az. corner Twenty-frst
~ st. city line-TWo fats: six large light
rooms. each with improvements. new build
ing. Inquire 100 18th aY
NORTH BROAD ST, 82-44-Four and I'VE
~ rooms; all improvements. Inquire janl-
tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
BLOOMFIELD.

BLOOMFIELD, 358 Berl5eley aV--Firs
ID floor: five large rooms steam heat
bath and electricity; rent S23. George r.
Hewson. Ordway building, 2O7 Market st
Newark, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
PLTMBING SUPPLn

PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
pRCDSkY PLUMBING SUPPLY co
- Plumbing, heating, timing, supplies for
bungalows and buildings; sheet metal work.
2S9 18th ay. Tel 1925 Wav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

VXTASHTNGTON ST 15t-Three- story
w brick house: y rooms bath, heater
fine for doctor, boarding rooming house;
S75: possession January ]. Shipman, eli
Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

NORTH 9TH ST, 276-Seven rooms: sec
ond floor. two-famiy house: all improve
ments: reasonable rent to desirable tenants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
PATENTS
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

THOR sALE-Horse and wagon; good horse,
IL wagon in first-class condition. NJ. Lapp.
56S South Thirteenth st
HAVE just returned from the West with
II an express load of draught and general
purpose horses Call at the Newark Horse
Exchange 2s Bridge st. H. II. Schell.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for dead or
vice Louis Stern. River rd., Kearny N j.
Phone 415-M Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

nEB-FAAlIIY houses in different sections
~ Of city FOR free and clear lots Ernest
J. l.. Fielder, Firemens Building.
ORANGE.
T OF 1o0x250, for one-family house price
IL $500. Ben Sayre. 81 Center St, Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO LET

NEW ST, ea9. near Norfolls-Four rooms
~ anl HIlIa raam. araI nnnr. rnnt s1n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

DANISTER & POLLARD co.
~ Tel. 3435 Mkt 306-20S Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

RElLEVTLLE AV., 100. near Bioomfieid
- av.-Two large. clean front roorns.
light housekeeping: bath and laundry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

| DHoNoGhAPH-Ca style hornless
l. absolutely ia perfect condition.; plays
all recorGs so; TO ulicS buyer. Room 4Qt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21
FIEDLER CORPORATION.
RENTAL LIST.

I INCoLN PARR--Apartment seven rooni
IL slectric and gas light, steam heat, hot
water furnished; janitor service, all modern
aDpOintmnntR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

HOUSE-Seven rooms and bath all i'm
IL provements; dome In dining room;
beautifully decorated, new school and troll
ley; 40 Beach s.; call for terms. Mrs
l. NJ. Summers. az Elm st. Arlington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-21

A RLINGToN, y. j.. f27 Midland av.-
~ Six rooms and bath, complete; cosy
cottage; convenient TO cars; consnl ogner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
NEW FOOTWEAR FOR iARMY
improved Shoe Model Will Be Hob
nailed for Service in
Mexico.

The war department appointed
shoe commission in 1872 to design
model cmhodyug the best points OF
all the army shoes, surprising them,
if possible The shoe which was
ndoptcd was of good materials, wen
made ON n rational last designed by
the department. The interior is per
rrctIy smooth, with heel broad and low
and sole moderately thick. The arch
is flexible and without metal shank or
other Stiifcning. EyeletS are used
rather than hooks. The shoe reaches
but little above the ankle; ii Is wide
across the ball of the foot and has
high toe cap. 1t is comfortable, neat
looking. light in weight and easily re-
moved or put ON.
As soon rs the soldiers wear out the
shoes of the type which they are now
using ON the border they will be reiit-
ted with the new type which the gov
eminent has ordered, says n writer in
the Outlook. The newest shoe is hob
nailed and weighs three pounds seven
ounces. II has been adopted for McNi-
can service because the present type
has not worn we'll in mountain climb
Ing and has been readily cut up by the
muIpaiS rock in Mexico. The shoe is
similar to that in use in the Italian
army.
Whether this model will be perma-
ncntIy adopted is open TO considerable
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

the midst of 1t the kanaka reused. He
was no movement OF the body what.
ever. The eyes, only, moved They
flushed wide open. big and black. and
stared, unbinking, into our faces
| Wolf Larsen put his finger to his lips
as sign for silence. and the eyes
closed again.
In the lower bunk lay Louis. gross
ly fat and warm and swcaty asleep
unfeignedly and sleeping laboriously
While Wolf Larsen held his wrist he
stirred uneasily.
Satisfied with the honesty of his
and the kanaka's sleep. Wolf Larsen
passed on to the next two hunks on
the starbOard side, occupied top and
bottom, as we saw in the light of
the sea lamp. by Leach and Johnson
As Wolf Larsen bent down TO the
lower bunk to take JohnsOns pulse |.
standing erect and holding the lamp,
saw LeaChs head raise stcalthily as
he pecrcd over the side of the bunk to
see what was going on. lie must have
OWNED Wolf Larscns trick and the
surcncss of detection. for the light
was at once dashed from my hand
and the foTeCastle left in darkness He
must have leapcd. also, at the same
instant, straight down on Wolf Lar
sen.
The first sounds were those OF a
conflict between a bull and wolf
! heard a great. iufuriatcl bpllpW 20
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
HARD TO CONTROL NERVES
Known TO Exhibit Fear Before Be.
ing Inbred to Battle.

Men in the trenches. now quite used
to the war game. have been described
as feeling jumpy the sort of af.
Fiction that used to be called "mau-
seritis.' Here is state OF mind not
necessarily blamcworthy. nor even un.
soldicrly. the bravcst have expert
cnccd it. The feeling is given various
names. As when a Young uoblcman
was sent to the hospital suffering from
heart paralysis Being immature.
mere youth. his heart. In fact. his
Who'll" body was undevclopcd a man
IN spirit. but not yet in body Being
so conspicuous figure 1t was up to
MN TO display the supromcst courage.
and of course he made good All the
same. there was a profound shock to
MS physical organism. and something
had To evidence that shock. Ills soul
was strong and brave. but his physi.
cal being. with It's suhcunscious will.
roltvc, was afraid. and no shame to
II or to It's prtuccly owner
Why should men get rQuivucul about
fear on the battlefield. why not frank
ly call It that and not nerves or
som" like fooIishuoss' The courage
lies all In going ahead despite the
i"ar Tn" WhljmrHr courage is the
Two In the morning" sort. when ones
physical condition is at It's lowest
rhb And the wonder is. Just thli
Kind Of courage is now being so mag
ui"c"n'ly and So laviHhly displayed all
along the haulpIiuufs where much
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

cause OF confusion They blocked
their own efforts, while Wolf Larsen.
with but a single purpose. achieved
his. This was to fight his way across
the floor to the ladder Though in total
darkness, followed his progress by its
sound. No man less than a giant could
have done what he did. once he had
gained the foot OF the ladder. Step by
step. by the might of his arms. the
whole pack of men striving to drag
him back and down. he drew his body
up from the floor till he stood erect
And then, step by step. hand and foot.
he slowly struggled up the ladder.
The very last Of all. | saw For
Latimer, having finally gone for Ian
tern, held it so that its light shOne
down the sCuttle Wolf Larsen was
nearly to the top, though | could not
see him. All that was visible was the
mass of men fastened upon him. 1t
squirmed about. like some huge many.
legged spider. and swayed back and
forth to the regular roll OF the vessel.
And still. step by step. with long in
tervaiS between. the mass assembled
Once it tottcrcd. about to fall back.
but the broken hold was rcgaincd and
it still went up.
who is it, l.atimer cried
In the rays OF the lantern could
see his perplexcd face peering down.
Larsen | heard munled voice
from within the mass.
Latimer reached down with his free
hand. saw a hand shoot up to clasp
his. Latimcr pulled. and the next cou.
pie OF steps were made with a rush
Then Wolf l.arsens other hand
reached up and clutChed the edge of
the scuttle The mass swung clear of
the ladder, the men still clinging to
their escaping foe. They began to
drop off. to be brushed on against the
sharp edge OF the sCuttle. to be
knocked of by tho legs which were
now kicking powerfully. Leach was
the last to go. falling sheer back from
the top OF the sCuttle and striking on
head and shoulders upon his sprawling
mates beneath. Wolf Larsen and the
lantern disappeared, and we were left
in darkness.
tT1 RE CONT %TTT~T1,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
COL. BULCER GETS STAY
PARDON BOARD ORDERS INSANI.
TY EXAMINATION.
Sentence Communication Denied Eight
Granted in Ono and Two Cases
Continued to Next Meeting.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-"Col." James C. Bulger.
who killed Lloyd f. Nicodemus in the
Savoy hotel on May c. 1914, and has
been tried twice, sentenced to die
once and had execution OF that SEN
tcnce delayed by the Supreme Court
several times, for one legal reason
and another, is to have another
chance for his life.
The Board of Pardons, after hear
ing arguments of Buyers counsel for
Communication OF sentence on the
ground that Bulger Is now suffering
from paranoia, decided that the gov
srnor should appoint a special alien
list to study Bulgers mental Condi-
ton and report to the board later.
And the board further decided that.
pending this report, execution OF the
sentence of death on Bulgar shall be
postponed and no further steps will
be taken by the board in the matter
and no additional arguments heard
until this report Of the special alien
communicate to the board.
Eleven other cases were heard by
the board. Communication of sentence
was denied in eight of them and
granted in one, while the hearing of
the other two cases was continued
until the next meeting OF the board.
which probably will be in November
Those denied combinations, and
the charges upon which they were
convicted We're John Cox, three muir
der charges; Mike Svilar. murder:
Elberto TRIO, murder: Frank Butts.
murder; Luther w Lee, forgery; Jose
Luchuga, statutory offense: Harry
Newell, robbery with a gun, and A
Sorbin, burglary and larceny.
Thomas Clark. who was sentenced
cattle stealing, was given his free
dom. He had only few months TO
serve
The case of Frank Goodrich
charged with minor offense, was
continued, as was also the case Of
Geritt Van WyCk. accused of murder.
Van Wyck's case has attracted
widespread attention. He was sen.
fenced TO lif" imprisonment in 1906
for the murder of his sistcr-in-law,
Miss Gerritie Hast He had two
trials In the first he and his wife
We're found guilty jointly, but in the
second trial his wife was acquitted
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
Colorado Guards to See Service.

Hope Of going to the border. once
more has been inspired in the hearts
of the miliriamen at the Golden rifle
range by a news dispatch from Wash
inBton, reporting that Secretary OF
War Newton u. Baker had determined
that every unit of the national guard
should see border service before being
mustered OUT of the national service
The dispatch said that all the troops
not now on the border probably would
be there or on their way there within
two weeks, and that troops now at tho
border, whose places they would take
would b" sent home and mustered out
The Colorado militia is ready to 90
now, said capt W. T. Bates, com.
mnndant in charge. If the call comes
approximately I.@uO men will cntrain
Tor border service, the captain
thought Two companies Of the mill
tia, composed Of college men. Battery
Of Fort Collins and Company \, en-.
gineors Of Boulder. were mustered out
and III" men left for their homes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
SYNOPSIS.


Humphrey Van Wrydcn. critic and diet
'hnic, Is thrown into the water by the
s.hhins Of Il tciryh0ut In fog In San
iFhnCiscu bay. and h"rDuDs uuruus. luu-
bciorc help r"Hrhcs him on coming To
nus senses he finds himself aboard tuc
tehii"S schooner Ghost. Captain Wolf
larsen. bound to Japan winters Witnesses
'he death Of tn" nizi mate and hears the
ca tam curse the dead man fDT pres Wiug
10 Ilc- Tic captain refuses tu put
iiHWpircy ashore ana makes MIN cabin
boy Tor ~" good Of his soul" tie begin.
70 earn potato p"cliuE aud dish washing
nhb"r the CoCIfrey cook. AIuETIlgc. is
caught by heavy sea shipped over tho
quarter ~ b." ls carrying irH AFT and hs
Knee - seriously hunt. but uO on" paws
nay alt"Ulluu 20 hs Injury. Hump quar-
'er- are changed AFT huEridgr steals hia
money and OhHers him when accused Of
1t. Later D. listens to Woif give Ms idea
OF hit ~" yeast. It fc'mcut 60. the big
.nt the lit'lr q" CoUkv Is Jealous Of
Hump aud hazcs hIm wolf unz,s II sea
man and makes II Tho basis rur another
phllofdB'it discussion with Hump Wolf
rhtcrthlEs MUEriigr f. his cabin. wins
FROM lin at cards the money he stole
rom Hump. and then tells lIJmp 1t Is his
Moifs hF rEEt " might CuuI,y and
hump "h-i tnlrrs at each other Humps
'utiiuHCy with VOL: Increases and Wolf
sh"iIhcs IN" story Of hIa lifr 10 Hump
Won discusses ~" Bible end omar with
hump ana illustrates the Instructive love
OF NE hS choking Hump nearly To death
carnival nf brutality breaks looa" In
we snip and Wolf proves himself the
master brute
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER XII,

Several days more passed before
johnson crawlcd on deck and went
about his work In halfhcart d way.
lie was still a sick man. and / more
than once observed him creeping pain
fuily aloft to n tOpsail. or drOoping
YEARLY as he stood at the wheel. But.
sun worse, 1t seemed that his spirit
was broken. He was nbjcct before
"oif Larsen and almost grOvclcd to
Johans"n. Not so was the conduct OF
Leach, He went about the deck like
tiger cub. GlarIne his hatred openly
At Wolf Larsen and JOhansen.
III do for you yet. you slabfootcd
S"cdc," heard him say to Johanscn
one night on deck
The mate cursed him in the dark,
ness. and the next moment some mis-
silc struck the galley a sharp ran
There was more curslng. and a mock
ing laugh, and when all was quiet
stole outside and found heavy knife
Embedded over an inch in the solid
wood A few minutes later the mate
cam" fumhliug about In search OF IT,
but returned It priyIly to Leach next
day lie Erinuod when handed II
over. yet It was grin that contained
more sincere thanks than a multitude
of the verbositios OF speech common
TO the members Of my own class
Unlike anyone else In the ahip's
company. | now found myself with no
quarrols on my hands and In the good
Graccs OF all The hunters possibly
no moro than tolerated me. though
none OF them diHllkui me. while
Smoke and Henderson. Cuuyulcsrrnt
under n deck awning and swinging Gay
and night In their hammorks. assured
me that ! was better than any hospital
nurse and that they would not forget
me at the end Of the voyage when
they were paid or CAS- though ! .rDoi
In need Of their money l. who could
have bought them ont. bag and bag
gage, mud the schooner and It's ruuip
mcnt. score Of times overt Bur
upon me had dcyulyrd the task of tend
ing their wounds. and pulling them
through. and ala my best by them
Wolf Larsen underwear, another bnd
attack of headache which lasted two
days. lie must have suffered severely.
for he called me lu. and obrycd INV
commands Ike sick child But
nothing | could do seemed to relieve
him N my rUErruiuu however. he
gave up smoking aud drinking. though
why such marn.nrrn, animal as he
should have headaches at an puzzles
me
| talked with lOhausrn last night
the FIRST suprrtluuus words with which
he has favored me since tho VOYAGE
began. lie lou Sweden when he was
eighteen. Is now thirty eight and In
all the intervening time has not been
home once. lie had met towusman
a couple of years before. in some
sailor boarding house ~ Chile so thai
ne knew hts mother TO be sim alive
she must be pretty old woman
now he naid, staring mrdliatIycly
into the pinnacle aud then Jerking
sharp glance at Harrison. who was
steering a point on the course
"Iut does she work now How old
Is She"
About seventy" NJ answered And
then, bunatInrly We work from IN,
time We are born until We die. n my
country. That's why We live $50 long
viii 1--we to a hundred
shall mover forget this r0uyorp
ton Tho words were ihn last I ever
heard him utter Perhaps they were
the last h" dll utter. iuo For. going
down into the cabin Go turn In. { de-
,IHTJ th#f 10 UNA fR. .f#Hft. o.. af...,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

Automatic night and day signals win
be Installed not later than Dec 10 ON
eight Of the grade crossings OF tho
Denver a lntcrurbnn electric railroad
and the Colorado y Southern railroad
between Denver and Boulder and Den
yer ana Marshall Each signal wIu
consist Of an electric gong, scmaphoro
arm and red night light. They viii nil
be OF the most modern type OF wig
"es' Before being installed each signal
must be approved by the engineers n,
he state pGslic utility commIssIon
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

Orders received from the treasury
department at Washington viii keen
the Denver mint machinery in action
twenty hours every day for an indcf
mite period on account OF the short
age OF small coins throughout the
country.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

\ little rrrI who was enrolled IN the
extension department OF the \. ". {.
\ VAS asked by one OF the secretaries
Il the association why she no longer
attended the technical grammar class.
Well replied the girl. = always
hought conjunction was plac.
where trains stopped when I learned
vas word that connected other
words the class WAS TOO much for
no"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

Tho Sum Compensation INSURANCE
Fund, administered by the Industrial
commission. announces that its prem.
iums for the first half or the new wear
have reached a total Of $4,000. The
total paid in FOR the first half OF the
year win be- about $4,000 and the
fund is nov doing a business Of over
100000 a year.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

THE chHp who courts more than one
girl at a tin" is counting trouble.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-09-21

] lli'Ir 'ulIfI.
He put a few spokcs over. and
watched the compass card swing
slowly to NNW and steady itself with
slight oscillations
4 ! took a fresh hold on my bed
clothes and was preparing to start
on, when some movement caught my
| eye and looked astern to the rail
a sinewy hand, dripping with water.
was clutChing the rail. A second hand
took form in the darkness beside IT,
| watched. fascinated. What yisitant
from the gloom of the deep was to
behold? Whatever it was, knew that
it was climbing aboard by the log
line. | saw a head. the hair wet and
straight, shape itself. and then the un
mistakable eyes and face OF Wolf
Larsen. His right cheek was red with
blood, which flowed from some wound
in the head
lie drew himself iubOard with
quick effort and arose to his feet.
CHANGING swiftly. as he did So at the
man at the wheel as though to assure
himself of his identity and that there
was nothing to fear from him The
sea water was streaming from MN.
II maze niue audible sufSles "hich
distracted me. AS ne stepped toward
me | shrank back instinCtively. for
saw that in his eyes which spelled
death.
Al! right. Hump" he said in low
voice. where's the mate?
SHOOK my mead.
'ohanSeh ne called soitIy' 10
hansen
Where Is he?' he demanded OF
harrison.
Inc young FELLOW seemed to have
re'o'ere" ms comP"SHre' Tor he an
s"ei'd st'hdiIy enough don
know, hno"' ST. Sn" MN go forward
'''''e WIN 'Ro'
90 uid ! go i"r ara. But didh
come BACK the way ! went can
you explain II
GU must nave been overheard
SIR,
Shall ! look Ter MN III the steer
age, SIR . asked
Won Larsen sh"oh MS mead. GU
""u'dil Hhu MIN iuihp. h"t you u
90. come on. Never NINA your bed
"'nE. Leave II Wn'r' II IL,
'o''"",n at MS nSG'S' Ih're was
"o ..i., surfing "',''uan'PS.
l""a, 'urS'" hunters, was MS
"''','', ','' VI" "'''''''" lay """ '"1'
u" .''''" d W. '' ''''' ""'."
Iul on the luItCLSllC head we
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
GRADUAL MARKETING OF COT.
TON.

Cotton is being marketed almost
three times as fast this year as last
and the price continues on an upward
tendency. This is one OF the strong.
est possible arguments that cotton
will be worth vastly more later along
In the year. In the meantime most of
the farmers will have disposed OF
their crop and the fellow who is
smart enough and able to hold will
reap long profit.-Navasot Exam.
liner.
Col. Clarence Ousley, the best post.
ed man on the whole question OF cot.
ton economics In the South, says the
rapid marketing Of cotton since the
season first opened is the reason the
farmers are not now and have not
been getting IS cents q pound. He
says the mills have sold in advance
their output on basis OF 1S-cent cot.
ton, but they are not going to pay IS
II they can get II for Is. Just as long
as the farmers rush their cotton to
market as fast as II Is ginned, lust
that long the price will remain far
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28
1.-THE STORY OF THE VIOLIN.

The picture shown at the Dixie
Tuesday, entitled "The Story OF the
Violin" has caused considerable COM
ment among the music lovers Of the
city. The picture itself was very
fine drama and enjoyed by everybody
who awaited themselves Of the oppor-
tunity OF seeing 1t. The film was made
by the Edison Film Corporation and
was shown in this city with real music
which was furnished by one Of Mr..
Edlson's diamond disc machines. The
sweet strains OF the music coming
right in line with the picture made a
very beautiful scene.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-28

lower than 1t would be II gradually
marketed. Col. Ousley says there is
Just as much need now for gradual
marketing as there was when cotton
was and 10 cents. The fact tibet
cotton advances always when It be.
comes scarce. is proof of Col. Ousley's
statement and should be an object
lesson to the farmers to profit by the
light Of past experience. Gradual
marketing Of any commodity will
strengthen prices. Take sweet pota.
toes. 1t will soon be gathering time
and they win be rushed to market in
large quantities and the price will 60
down to rs cents bushel and we
have seen them many times as low as
so cents. Next spring when very
scarce they will sell readily at from
a dollar to a dollar and a half q
bushel. The same rule holds true
with cotton and the Eagle believes II
the farmers will follow the counsel Of
Col. Ousley, gained by long and com.
prehensive study of the cotton ques.
ton and by personal observation, It
will be to their great gain.