davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

a sobbing heap at Mary's feet.
Very gently the old woman lifted
her and held her close:
You are Jim Borden's daughter!"
she declared with a solemnity that
brooked no dispute. Marked with
the crime curse. But we must guard
the secret She must never know
She motioned vaguely toward the
house. With great fear and hesita-
tion June raised her eyes. They fell
on the stately home, the beautiful
goods-all that she had felt, up to
now, was her legitimate portion in
life. An impostori Low born, Stig-
matized for life with the Red Circle
of crime! 1t was too horrible-too
unreal 1t numbed her very soul.
She clung to the arm of the older
woman with helplessness and de-
spair that was pitiful, and allowed
herself to be led up the path toward
the house.
Were going to keep the secret,
aren't we, lamb" Mary was saying.
Nobody knows-nobody will ever
need to know. And then"
3 Look" June broke in with great
agitation. THAT man standing on the
walk. staring up at the house!'
Marys eyes followed her pointing
finger. She saw tall, slender young
man in well-cut clothes, scanning the
horizon, as if uncertain that he had
reached his destination.
''Who is he?" asked the nurse quick
ly. alarmed at the girls trepidation.
"Its Max Lamar-the crime special
ist!"
IA detective! Oh, my precious-a
detective!"
mo" June's lips curled slightly,
mot a detective. Mary-a crime spe-
cialist-there is a great difference be-
tween the two, you know. He says
SO, himself" ,..,
when they're after you! And it's you
he's after-he's found out-he's found
you out!''
''Hush.' June commanded, placing
her hand over the old woman's
mouth. "He couldn't have found out
he's coming to see me. asked him
to the other day. at the prison. We're
imagining things, you and I--both of
us-and it isn't good to do that.
Come with me-
Selling her hand June dragged her
over the lawn toward the side porch.
In spite of her attempted bravado
she felt trapped. Trapped! How
ridiculous! There wasn't a single
clue. Still, her heart pounded sitting
ly in her breast and her lips were dry
and stiff. Surely crime was its own
punishment, If guilt always carried in
it's wake such agony as this.
(To be continued Wednesday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
PROPOSE FEDERAL AID
FOR INDECENT PATIENTS
Legislation Under Way to Sue
cor Tuberculosis Sufferers
Stranded After Migrating.
From a stan Correspondent.

TRENTON. Jan. 8. - Word has
reached the State Department of
Health that a movement is on foot TO
provide Federal aid TO hospitals for
the care of INDECENT tuberculosis pa
tients who are not residents OF the
State in which the hospitals are stu
ated. A bill providing for Federal
subsidies, not to exceed So per week
per patient for hospitals caring for
nonresident patients, is soon to be in
troduced into Congress. To qualify
as an auxiliary hospital and receive
the subsidy, a hospital must conform
TO standards of diet, hygienic re-
quirements, care and attention for
such patients" to be fixed by the pub
lie health service
The proposed bill is supported by
the California State Board OF Health,
and has been indorsed by tuberculosis
experts from all parts of the country.
1t is stated on behalf of its sponsors
that the tuberculosis death rate for
California is 1926 per hundred thou
sand population, while in one county
the rate has reached the high point
of 1926 per hundred thousand popula-
tion. The tuberculosis death rate in
New Jersey for 1913 was 1902 per hun
6red thousand, while that for the en-
tire registration area was 147.6 for the
same year. 1t is further stated that
The large number of patients migrat-
ing annually to California cannot be
cared for in existing institutions, as
there are only 906 beds in county hos
pitfalls available for tuberculosis pa
tients, while there are moro than 5000
deaths annually from the disease.
Federal aid for hospitals treating
nonresident patients is expected to
afford relief not only to California,
but to q number of other States in
the West and Southwest. A recent
investigation by the United States
Public Health Service shows that
there is an annual migration of be-
tween 10000 and 1000 tuberculosis
persons to the West and Southwest;
that from 30 per cent. to so per cent.
cf these patients die within six
raonths after arrival, and that from
20 per cent. to 80 per cent. of the peo-
pie who die from tuberculosis in the
West and Southwest are natives of
other States. The proposed bill is an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
THE THEATER
LAST YEAR THE THEATER
PAID HEAVY TOLL TO DEATH

comic pantomimist, New York city
December 20: heart disease.
Auguste Germain. fifty-three, noted
playwright. Paris. December 15
Marie Conway Melville, sixty-seyen.
actress, New York city, December ID;
heart disease.
Lewis Waller. fifty-five. English
actor, London, November 1; pneu-
monia.
John Bunny, f1fty-two, moving pic
ture actor. Brooklyn, April 26;
Bright's disease.
Eben Plympton. sixty, actor, New
York city, April u; pneumonia.
James Blakeley, forty-two, English
comedian in "Tonight's the Night"
London. October 10.
Eleanor Carey siXty-four, once
leading actress with Edwin Booth,
New York. May 8; operation
Paul Armstrong, forty-siX, author
of alias Jimmy Valentine" etc.
New York city. August 80; heart dis
ease.
Mrs. Isabel Waldron. sixty-two.
actress, Jamaica, L. L., July q.
Arthur Williams. seventy-two, Eng
lish comedian, London, September Is
Mrs. John Woods. eighty-two act
ress, BirchinS t9n, England, January
12
Edward S. Willard slxty-two, Eng
lish actor, London, November 3.
George Evans. forty-five, minstrel
Honey Boy, Baltimore, March 8;
cancer of the stomach.
Anton Hegner, fifty-three, 'celllst,
New York city, December 4.
Fanny Reed. seventy-nine. soprano
singer, January 81.
Justus NJ Forman, tllirty-nine.
novelist and playwright; lost on the
Lusitania. May Z.
David Braham, thirty-eight. actor,
Rhinebeck. N. Y, July IL; Bright's
disease. y
William H. Denny, sixty-two, Eng
lish character actor, London, Septem-
Der 2.
Alfred II. Maflin. seventy-four.
actor, Saten Island. New York, Janu-
airy II.
Carl Resented, manager, Berlin.
July &c.
John C. Rice, fifty-seven, come
dian, Philadelphia, July 8; Brightss
disease
James Connor Roche, seventy, ac-
tor and playwright, New York city,
August "a.
Mrs. Anna (caulfield) Driver,
thirty-nine. actress, New York city,
April 20: indigestion.
Gus Williams, comedian, seventy
two, New York city, January 16; sui
eide.
Claxton Wilstach fifty-thre man
ager, Boston. Mass, April 26; heart
disease.
Augustus Pitou, seventy-two man
ager and playwright, Hobe Sound,
Fla, December 4; acute Indigestion.
Sarah Cowell lie Moyne, fifty-six.
Lake Placid. New York, July II;
Bright's disease.
Neill Forsyth manager Covent
Garden, Scotland, April 80; drowned.
Max C. Anderson, fifty-four, man
ager, New York city, March s; COM
plication of diseases.
George b. rockingham, seventy
eight, famed as Friar Tuck In
robin Hood" Burlington, VT, Jan
uary 10; heart disease.
H Clay Ford. seventy-two. man
ager of Ford's Theater when Lincoln
was assassinated, Passaic, N. J., July
%; operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
COUNCIL DEADLOCKED
OVER COMPTROLLER
Gen. Collins Election Becomes
Doubtful When Old Custom
Is Abandoned.
Special 10 the Evening Star.

ELIZABETH, Jan. Sin perhaps
the most complex situation which has
ever developed in the local City
Council, that body at its organization
meeting Saturday deadlocked on the
election of city comptroller. As the
council went into session no hope Of
defeating General Dennis L. Collins
for the office was apparent, the coali-
tion of several G. o. p. members and
his four staunch supporters being be-
lieved the necessary majority to ten
der him the office.
However, after hot verbal tilt in
which nearly every member paraicl-
pated it was decided that the Gus
tom followed by the body for years,
that of voting by ballot, be aban-
doned and that hereafter the men,
bers should signify their opinion by
answering to the roll call.
Then the four Republican members,
several of whom were expected to ally
themselves with the Collins forces,
voted thirty-four times for Peter *.
Brown. while Councilman Kopp, a
Socialist, balloted for e. S. Brown. a
Socialist. throughout. The meeting
was adjourned until Wednesday
night when another attempt will be
made to break the deadlock. Three
Democrats refused to vote. Prior to
this lengthy squabble Frederick
Rieke, a Democrat, was named presi-
dent of council.
Mayor Mravlag, in his annual mes
sage to the council. urged the estab-
lishment of an appointive Board OF
Assessment and a more careful ap-
praisal of personal property; the en-
tire motorizing of the fire depart
ment; the purchase of public park
sites; the establishment of public
baths; further street improvements,
and of the Elizabeth river He
lauded the Board of Works for its
efficient, service and cooperation with
the council during the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
MARITIME Praises Wilson for
His Attitude on the War
Special 10 lhe Evening Star.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 3.-Upholding
President Wilson's preparedness pro-
gram and lauding the country's eX-
eeutive in the highest terms. United
States Senator James +. MARITIME
spoke on THE Future America" at
the New Years celebration held Sat
urday afternoon in the Y. NJ c. A.
81 praise God, and every American
thanks Him, for giving to this nation,
that great Christian man. President
Wilson, and years from now, if not
at the present time. mothers and
fathers will praise the Almighty for
Woodrow Wilson," said Mr.. MARITIME.
Continuing, he declared himself
against peace at any price" but de-
clared that he would think long and
hard before voting for war. Il want
to keep every home in the United
States happy" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
500 Visit the Wittpenns in
Their New Jersey City Home
Special to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 3.-The largest
reception held in this city ON New
Years Day was that at the informal
house warming in the new home Of
Naval officer and Mrs. II. Otto
Wittpenn, 1876 Kensington avenue.
There were several other recep-
tions of a political nature. Each
of the City Commissioners re-
ceived friends in their respective
Offices in the City Hail. and
there was a reception at the Hudson
County Democratic Club, ON Mercer
street
Invitations had been sent out quite
informally by telephone to friends of
the Naval Officer and of Mrs. Witt
penn and about 500 persons accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Girl in Coma Several Days
Won't Talk When Restored

ELIZABETH, Jan. 3-Helen So
chan, of Montclair, who was taken to
the General Hospital several days ago
in an unconscious condition, and
when restored yesterday refused to
give information concerning herself,
is a paroled inmate of Overbrooll
Hospital, according to the police.
The girl worked at the home Of
Mrs. Arnold, Is Carteret street, Upper
Montclair She ran away from there
and wandered to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
MISS sURATT TO STAR.

A play called THE Designing Mrs.
Despard'' has been selected by Fred
eric Mckay as starring vehicle for
Valeska Suratt Miss Suratt has re-
turned from the West, where she
played in vaudeville and acted in pic
lures for the Lasky Company. After
a months rest in Atlantic City she
will begin rehearsng in the play. She
is soon to act, also, in another film
drama called "a Woman of Fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Today's Playbill

shubert Theater.
"On the Battlefields of France" Of
fetal French war pictures.
Newark Theater.
"The Birth of a Nation"
Orpheum Theater.
"Under Cover"
Miners Empire Theater.
Sam Howe and his kissing Girls
Proetor's Palace Thoater..
pauline" Christine Geris.
Lyric Theater.
The Jordan Trio.
Keeney's Theater.
Howard Sloane and players, in
"Bulloway's Birthday"
Loew's Theater.
" Edward Abeles and company. Ger
man war pictures.
strand Theater.
Helen Ware, in "Cross Currents.
Park Place Theater.
"The Battle Cry of Peace"
Carlton Theater.
Jack Pickford, in .'The Making of
Crooks"
Court Theater.
Arnold DAILY, in 1.-THE House of
Fear"
Crawford Theater.
"The Red Circle" No. 3.
Goodwin Theater.
Clara Kimball Young, in Camille"
Plaza Theatcr.
'The Imposter.'
City Theater.
aloha oe," 1.-THE Village Scandal"
ir - Walnut Theater.
Frederick Perry, in "Dr. Rameau.'
U, s. Palace ,Theater, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
STAGE NOTES.

Famous Players report that 2S5 du-
plicates of "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try Pickford feature, were sold to
various exchanges throughout the
world, this being the record. The aver
age copies distributed is less than
thirty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Emil and Charles Pathe started
business on a capital of $500 each.
Today they are receiving individual
salaries of 100000, which proves that
motion pictures pay well-sometimes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

attempt to distribute the expense Of
caring for patients who become public
charges after migrating to other
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
Dies at Age of 90

ELIZABETH, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Anna
Hill, of Roselle, who would have been
100 years old had she lived until next
August, died Saturday of pneumonia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Guy Standing, son of Herbert, and
brother of Jack Standing, has been Sc
riously wounded in the fighting near
Gallipoli, and is on his way to Eng
land on board a hospital ship. 1.-THE
Silver King" partly finished by the
Famous Players, awaits hfs recovery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYsoN rERHUNE.


'front.' o NJ
Copyright 1915, by Albert Payson Terhune)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Rex Beach's "The Ne'er-Do- Well, .
produced by Selig, is ready for the
public. It will be remembered that
the stage version by Charles Klein
was not a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer,
will be filmed III a Japanese photo
play under the auspices of the Uni
yersal. She will probably portray a
geisha girl Lois Weber will direct
the production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

U. s. Palace .Theater, Orange.
Dustin Farnum, in "The Gentleman
from Indiana"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

IT'S old sayins"Beauty Is only skin deep-Hnd it's true
sometimes. .
Remember beautiful girl behind the glove eounter9 You
sparkling eyes-her pink and white cheeks-her
crown of golden appraised her dream
wrinled-up old lady up TO the
red wooden mtens for SOC pairT
she "Say uvamke why don't folks find out
gon? We amt got wooen mittens here This
here's glove counter" is the she gets
only skin deep" there-thats a fact.
Automobile Show you'll beautiful While
you remember the girl behind the glove counter
II you had picked her basis of looks certainly would
have picked "lemon."
Don't gum the wheels of good Judgment
Beauty fine thing-in a well as In woman But
that down with thud I'm actual
formance swallow Go deeper than Hooks"
handsome does" be motto at tho
SHOW You ant" "beauty"-BUT YOU WANT BEAUTY THAT
GOES ALL THE WAY THROUGH THE CAR
The thing when visit the exhibit OF the
Mhche-THE of 16"wi be the beauty of Its graceful
body you you'll fnd that this outward beauty
il yeneer-IT GOES THROUGH Beauty
of body-beauy design and fnish-beauy of
action will find in the marvellous
Mitchell will be evident to the eyethe others
evident to investigation
You want the beauty-the kind that
we-that gives REAL SERVICE IN performance That's the
basis upon which "THE SIX of 10" is sold.
We first develop SERVICE POINTS before them
stalking points Mitchell responsibility satisfaction
long You know then that when
sen YOU car selling SATISFACTORY, ECONOMICAL
TRANSPORTATION, DURING THE LIFE OF THE CAR
So-no you mss-see this great value
sNfhASnJ JsvnAuA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Kleine is engaging regular play
wrights to furnish scenarios for at
tractive Alma Hanlon, among them
being Charming Pollock and MaA
MARGIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
walnut Theater.

City Theater.
Aloha Oe," 1.-THE Village Scandal .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

various exchanges throughout the
world, this being the record. The aver
age copies distributed is less than
thirty.
Guy Standing, son of Herbert, and
brother Of Jack Standing, has been Sc
riously wounded in the fighting near
Gallipoli, and is on his way to Eng
land on board a hospital ship. THE
Silver King" partly finished by the
Famous Players, awaits hfs recovery.
Rex Beach's "The Ne'er-Do-W WE'LL"
produced by Selig, is ready for the
public. It will be remembered that
the stage version by Charles Klein
was not a success.
Emil and Charles Pathe started
business on a capital of $500 each.
Today they are receiving individual
salaries of 100000, which proves that
motion pictures pay well-sometimes
Anna Pavlowa, the Russian dancer,
will be filmed III a Japanese photo
play under the auspices of the Uni
yersal. She will probably portray q
geisha girl. Lois Weber will direct
the production.
Kleine is engaging regular play
wrights to furnish scenarios for at
tractive Alma Hanlon, among them
being Charming Pollock and Max
MARGIN.
Albert de Courville cables Frederic
Mckay that ,"Joyland," the new Lon
don Hippodrome revue, is a big sue
cess.
On January 8, Pauline Frederick
appears in an adoption of Henry Ar
thur Jones' great human drama,
Lydia Gilmore" the first Paramount
release for 1915: on the 10th, Margue-
rite Clark will be seen in an adoption
of mice and Men," on the Goth. Mary
Pickford stars in "The Founding -
an original script, and on the oath.
Hazel Dawn plays MY Lady Incog," "
another original photoplay.
The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
Company has re-engaged Blanche
| Sweet for a. long term, to appear in
Lasky Paramount pictures.
Ethel Barrymore is a finished
pianist, and could make a big name
on the concert stage, il she desired
| Mary Pickford's next starring ve-
hicle is 1.-THE Founding" a Famous
Players Paramount picture. which
presents a story of beautiful senti-
ments and tender appeal to the finer
senses.
| william Faversham, the star oi
"One Million Dollars" and other pro-
ductions, once cleaned snow off side
walks in New York city, while wait
| ing for, a stage engagement.
Little Mary Miles Minter plays
with. dolls while waiting between
scenes at Metro studios. She is not
quite fifteen years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Albert de Courville cables Frederic
Mckay that "Joyland," the new Lon
don Hippodrome revue, is a big sue
cess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Goodwin Theater.
Clara Kimball Young, in Camille.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Frederick Perry, in "Dr. Rameau.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Ethel Barrymore is a finished
pianist, and could make a big name
on the concert stage. il she desired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Mary Pickfords next starring ve-
hicle is 1.-THE Founding" a Famous
Players-Paramount picture. which
presents story of beautiful senti-
ments and tender appeal to the finer
senses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

William Faversham, the star OF
"One Million Dollars" and other pro-
ductions. once cleaned snow off side
walks in New York city, while wait
ing for a stage engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Plaza Theatcr.
lposter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

Little Mary Miles Minter plays
with. dolls while waiting between
scenes at Metro studios. She is not
quite fifteen years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

The Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
Company has re-engaged Blanche
| Sweet for long term, to appear in
Lasky Paramount pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Right at the front door Of FL Paso
one of the great mineral districts OF
New Mexico is being opened up This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

oreat elements which go to make New
Mexico the wonder state of the south
west Mining has its place in the arch
Ct prosperity. The mines of New Mex
leo produce annually millions OF doll
lars worth of values which are shipped
20 all part of the world. The boom
IN minerals of the baser classes for war
munitions. has reflected its prosperity
in New Mexico and all Of the mines
n the state have been running over
. time and have been producing thou
sands Of carloads Of ore which have
been shipped east to be manufactured
into munitions for European export
Grant County Mines Booming.
In the Grant county district this
boom has become specially noticeable
Al Of The mines which have been run
ming regularly have doubled their
forces, have been working three shifts
daily and have been extending their
development work over abandoned
prospects, and have brought in many
new ones in all parts of the rich min
cralized county Silver City, the pride
IF southern New Mexico. has become
q prosperous city with paved streets.
new store buildings. new hotel and
many other improvements as direct
result of this boom in the metal mar
ket The Chino Copper company, one
II the great copper properties OF the
state, has been shipping hundreds OF
ions a month TO the FL Paso smelter
ior refining. and the big Chino mill
mas been treating hundreds of tons
more daily for shipment to the east
This copper. while low in grade, IS
wealth producing and has made the