davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
POL YDORE QUESTION BOX.

Question-Can you tell from the ac-
c~ompanying imprints of my hands
how many times l am going to be mar
ried? JOSEPHINE KNIGHT.
Answer-No. Palmistry a at best
tell how many times a person is going
to be deeply in love. In your hand
there are four lines OF affection, which
are the horizontal little lines, on the
edge Of the hand beneath the little
finger.
This e a that your capacity for at
lection will be exerted to it's full
measure four times in your life.
That palmistry a foretell this does
not prove that a palmist is endowed
with any occult gift Of prescience. It
means simply that in your makeup
there are the seeds of four great
periods wherein your nature viii attain
a greater height of affection than at
other periods. And when this high tide
of affection arises it will in each ease
seek and find the affinity" it Graves
to meet. In other words, the affinity
is to a person exactly what the steel
~ w 'AAt IA spain Vi ioVO u UO
latent within o when the affinity
comes along, otherwise he might pre-
sent himself a million times before you
without making the impression which
he is bound to make during each Of the
four periods indicated.
So you see palnistry is merely
physiological n not at all occult.
Question-My index fingers are very
thick, especially in the Joints nearest
the hands. They are thicker than any
other of my fingers and they are almo It
as long as the middle finger in each
hand. Does this mean that I will be
successful? IA. p L.
Answer-Fron the length of the in
dex finger l judge you to belong to the
Jupiterian type. This is the ambitious
type. But the manner In which it's
ambition will exert itself must be
gathered from other markings In tina
han If the first phalanx of the index
finger is the most prominent 1t tells
that the Jupiterian will want to dis
tinguish himself in the mental sphere.
II the second phalanx is most promi.
nent his desires will centre upon suc-
cess in business. He will be the m
bilious moneymaker.
IT, as in your case. the third phalanx
is the leading one, ambition win ex-
haust itself in pleasure-seeking, and
particularly in the pleasures Of the
table, for Jupiterians are naturally big
eaters. and when the third phalanx N
very long and thick they are apt to de-
generate into g~luttons.
This is a very important thing fms
you to reflect upon. for o~vereating car.
RES many Ills in its train. and In the
case of Jupiterians often leads to apo-
piexy. This danger is emphasized A
the color of the palms and nails In a
deep red.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

The purposes of God defeat. All, no!
Defenseless is the thought, that casts
a doubt @2t sae. i
On Gods omnipotence, and love for
The plot of life, before Creations dawn,
Had in it a Predestination, grand.
The glad f~ruition of the Perfect Man.
lis this-abiding faith, alone, that
gives #
To every man the certain consciousness
The ultimate, bright hope of Heaven
at last.
The realm of Joy, the goal of his desire.
A faith more lasting than the burning
That drift forever round the rocky base
VI that C~yclopean image near the Nile.
vast Colossus of an ancient King
Which answers not the heeting ghosts
of Time.
Newark, April 16. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Among those who came late yester-
day and had to stand up to see the
Tigers beat the Royals was big "Dal,"
the Republican county chairman.
DAP is big, and even-tempered, and
not much of q rooter. But every time
the Tigers scored enough smoke issued
from "Dals' cigar, mouth and nose to
make him look like Clark's chimney.
And the cigar actually shook with
gladness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
BASEBALL NOW.

TT He baseball season opens coincidently with the adjournment
IL of the Legislature and the change is not an unwelcome one
10 the great majority OF the male population of New Jersey.
The big attendance yesterday at the opening game of the Newark
clo Indicated the shift of popular interest in Newark. Congress
will continue in session probably until late in the summer and the
Mexican imbrogio may endure, but the great American game occu
pies the stage of popular interest now and everything else will be
secondary. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

To get rid of his landlord. Otto
Mass, a tailor. chased the landowner
from his premises on Washington ave-
lux near Caldwell street. Belleville,
with a pair Of shears. Daniel Shana-
han, the landlord, was trying to collect
the rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Thomas Fox. of SO Nassau street,
Orange Valley, dropped dead while
walking along Centre street. Apoplexy
was the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

The Board Of Health held a meeting
and decided TO ask for an appropria-
ton TO continue and improve upon the
work being done by the meteorological
department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
APRIL u, 1896.

The suit for $4,000 damages brought
by James II. Vreeland against the
Consolidated Traction Company was
started III the Circuit Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

Miss Florence Augusta Cummings
was married to Charles S. Dodd at
Grace Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR..
Christian offlciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22

John r. Hardin, one of the most emil
nent members of the bar of the State,
is a most enthusiastic baseball fan"
He dotes ON the big games, and often
during the season ma be seen in the
front row of frantic ''rooters.'' What
Is more, Mr.. Hardin has the same
keen insight for q game that. he. has
for the most complicated case that he
handles in the Court OF. Chancery. His
predictions on the outcome of either
are well worth noting after a fair start
mas been made In the field or in the
our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-22
Just a Line
About Men
You Know

II Frank NJ. McDermft is noted for
anything more than his never-failing
good humor it is probably for the
vehemence of voice and gesture with
which he addresses a jury.
In a recent trial .McDernit had a
hopeless case to defend, and was trying
to make up for the shortcomings of his
witnesses by q vigorous address to the
jury. Walking UP and down in front
OF the jury box he pounded the rail
with his fist and talked at the top OF
his voice-w1ich is going some, as those
who have heard II can testify. He
seemed particularly anxious to impress
juror Nc. >, and for some moments
stood in front Of him pounding the rail
and shrieklhg.
Finally the juror slowly raised mis-
hand in protest. please don't do that,
Mr.. McDermit, I have an awful head
ache"
Il sympathize with you. So have l."
said McDermit, as he went to the other
end Of the jury box and kept on yelling
and pounding.
A large and very leshy negro
NANNY drifted into the Court House
yesterday afternoon. Towing behind
her, firmly grasped by their coat col
lars, were two little pickaninnies, each
about L years old. It was evident that
the lads did not Want to 90 where their
mother was trying to take them.
For some minutes she stood studying
the bulletin board in the first floor cor
rider giving the location of the different
Offices in the building. She looked over
the list two or three times AND then
wendell her way to the second fioor and
was wandering aimlessly around when
Fred Weimer, chief Of county detec-
tives, spied her.
Whats the trouble, mammy?" asked
Fred.
These chil'en Of mine has been mis-
hehavin'. Use got to take 'em to Jedge
Davis and the Jubilee court
Weiner put her on the elevator and
sent her TO the top floor. where a short
time afterward the two little negro lads
from Judge Davis's Juvenile
Court properly punished for misbe-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
s You should try
 ] HOSTETTER'S 1 ST Q N AC H BITTERS 4 WHEN I THE APPETITE IS POOR 3 HE BOWELS C0STIVe
 I THE LIVER INACTIVE q lis R'suItS Are Certain

NEW Henry T. An drews of Prescott and C. D. Messner of Phoenix have been appointed mo- taries public
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27

AFRICAN NJ. E. CHURCH.-The pastor has returned and will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning at II o'clock Mr Charles c. Mortimer will deliver the address at the evening service. The Sabbath school convenes at 10 d. m and the class meeting at 12:3O Sunday. June 4th, will mark our third quarterly meeting, with Pre- siding Elder Prince preaching morning and evening. The annual picnic of the church and Sabbath school will be held in the new grove on the Glen dale line Tuesday. the 30th inst The public is invited to attend. The fare is 20 cents. round trip, for adults. and 10 cents for children. The church is on the corner of Second and Jef- ferson streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
FRATERNAL VISIT.

FHH tRNHI ISIT.-A party Of Royal Neighbors from Pioneer camp. Phoenix, visited the new R. N. A. camp of Tempe Monday evening The evening was very pleasantly spent. After the meeting, refreshments were served and the party returned. all en- toying the cool ride. The following were among those attending: MT. and Mrs C F. Ricketts. NIT. and Mrs. F. NafZiger. Mrs. l.. C. Martin. Miss Vera Bonney. Mrs. A :. Snodgrass. Mrs H. A. T. Hansen, Mrs H. J Fitzpatrick, Mrs. R. F. Patton, Mrs C. T. Bonney and Mrs. r.. M. Beamer
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
TREATED TO A TROLLEY RIDE.

By the kindness of Superintendent
 Mitchell of the Phoenix street railway company. the clerical force of the county recorder enjoyed trolley ride to Glendale and OrangeWood on Thursday afternoon. It was a most delightful trip. through a beautiful country and in an invigorating at mOSphere. The farther the excursion istS went the more they enjoyed themselves. and at the end of it, if Mir. Mitchell had been a candidate for the first gOvernOrship of Arizona he would have received the unani- nous vote of the clerks of the re- cOrder's office, regardless of their party affiliations. While at Glendale the party was taken through the fac tory of the Eastern Sugar company, which, however, is not yet in opera ton, but will be in about two weeks. But it was an interesting inspection anyhow. The members of the party were Vernon Vaughn. Walter Wilson, Clarence Standage. Virgil Kane, Wal ter Smith and Edith Jacobs. The party was accompanied by Mrs. Clar- ence Standage and Mrs. Blanche Bur nett
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
JACK TURNER'S EXAMINATION.

The preliminary examination of Jack Turner, charged with the bur glary of the owl drug store and the theft Of d case of fountain pens, took place before Justice Johnstone yester- day Turner was held to the grand jury in the sum of s1.0OO. On the one side was the testimony of Night Watchman Harry Gaskin, who made the arrest He said he was coming away from the doors of the Valley Bank about half past two o'clock Tuesday morning, when he saw Fur ner leaving the doorway of the drug store. carrying something under his arm which he shifted suspiciously so that it would not be noticeable The officer followed him across First avenue and took him into custody. Returning to the drug store, he found that the Adams street front door had been forced in. There was other evi- dence for the territory in the case of pens of which the officer relieved Turner On the other side, Turner denied that the officer was where he said he was when he first saw him, but was coming up Adams street from the west; that he was near the Wakelin grocery store and could not have seen him coming from the door way As a matter of fact, he said he had not come out of the doorway, hut found the case one the sidewalk and was taking them home for safe keeping when he was arrested. There was some other testimony for the defense, relating to the movements Of Turner that night.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
W nyo,aa@6'
 Hot
 Water Bottles
11s West Washington St.

are out of season now, of course, but if you want the best Ice Cream Soda in town, the place to get it is at the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
VON PULLS SLAYER.
coroner's Jury Finds Henwood Acted
 With felonious Intent.

Denver Colo, May 26-Frank H. Henwood a man about town, who kill ed Sylvester l.. Non Phul, the amateur ballOnist and wine salesman in the bar room of the Brown Palace hotel. after row starting over a rivalry for a wO- mans favor. must stand trial for mur- der The coroners jury this afternoon found that Henwood shot Von Phul with felOnious intent.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Sunday. May 2S. at the Christian church. lc- cated at the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street: Requests have come for the pastor to preach ser mon along the line of the worship of the Holy Virgin Mary and Sunday morning he will talk upon this theme under the head. How the Disciples of Christ Honor Mary. the Mother of Jesus" Sunday evening there will be no sermon. The choir will, however, give an entire evening Of music. Mrs. Clarence French and her choir never do anything by halves and those who enjoy fine music will miss 1t if they fail to be present in the evening at s o'clock The full program appears elsewhere in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slightly cooler.
 Data for A hours ending D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
BUTTONHOLE EDGE.

When you are embroidering fan mel petticoat with scalloped and buttonholed edge. do not buttonhOle at the eXteme edge on a single ma terial. but make a good hem and do the scalloping near the top or middle of this. says the Washington Herald. Wear the petticOat thus embroidered. and when the bottom becomes worn cut it away and leave the scallOped buttonholed edge fresh and new to take the wear
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH.


 Lutheran service. Sunday, May 2Sth, in the W. C. T. C. hall, 227 West Monroe, at l0:S0; Sunday school at 9:30; subject. Know That Ye Are the Temple of God" Evening serv- ice at s o'clock: subject. The Holy Spirit Wednesday evening, German service. May 31st. on Sunday after noon d constitutional meeting will be held at the w C. T. L. hall at , o'clock. All voting members are re quested to be present A cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend all services.
 GOSPEL SERVlCES.-Another splen did congregation greeted the evan gilist at the Central Methods church last night, when he preached on the subject Of Gods Provision fol Our Salvation from All Sin Today being Saturday, there will be no aft ernoon service. but preaching at 4 o'clock as usual On Sunday, Brother Green will preach to the children anc young people at l ca. m. He will alsC preach at II a. m, and s D. m.
 THE SUNSET ROUTE-Traveling over the west in the interests of The Washington Sunset Route" F J. Tretheway. the travelling passenger agent of the line, arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning. He left last night over the Southern Pacific. Mir. Treth- eway was formerly the city ticket agent of the Arizona Eastern in this city. and is well known here. "The Sunset Route" is one of the most popular routes between san Fran cisco and Washington.
 SINGS AND OANcES.-Miss Lou Polly will be an added attraction at the Coliseum tonight It is purely by accident that the Coliseum manage ment was able to secure Miss Polly for a short engagement. She has an original character singing, talking and act that has won her great fame. As a result most of her time the last two or three years has been claimed bv the New York theaters. At present she is on a brief tour of the west. All the other acts will be changed at the Coliseum this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
END OF FOREIGN POTATO SEA

END UT FOhGlSN FO lN v S-'N CON-With the arrival Of the car or old potatoes from Wisconsin, to see about which Wm. r. Crump was on his way to the general office of the Ari- Zona Eastern railway on Monday when the unfortunate shooting. affair oc- cured, he wound up the season for the old stock. He is now ready to change his advertisement from We pay Rash for eggs" to We pay 'kash' for new potatoes" During this last season he has slid forty three cars of potatoes and onions. These came from Califor- mia, Oregon. Colorado, Wisconsin, Mich igan and Minnesota. Of the entire number. the Santa Fe brought m thirty and the :. P. thirteen. The freight on these forty-t three cars alone was over S10,006. Like the other dealers he is anxious for the time to come when a majority of the potatoes used in the territory will be grown here. The out look for the local crop this year is very favorable. as it seems that they will bring a good price and the yield will be heavy.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
A CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION

F. IT. Jaspar. who has been rate clerk for the Arizona railway com mission for several months. has ten dered his resignation and will leave the employ of the commission on June 1st He will bc uscceeded by C. C. Lewis. who was at one time private secretary tO Senator Long of Kansas s. Mir Lewis. during the few months that he has resided in Phoenix. has made a large number of friends The rail way commission is fortunate in secur- ing his services.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
SINGS AND OANcES.-Miss L
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services tomorrow, May 2Sth, will be as follows Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship. II, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry M. Camp bell. D. D: theme. Justification. An- them. Art Thou Weary (Schneck- er): offertory. by Miss Hawley, Eve Hath Not Seen Grom the Holy City," by GauD. Intermediat" En- deavor. D. m. Senior EndeaVor : D. m Evening worship. o'clock sermon by the pastor Anthem, "Je- rlsaIem the Golden" Rubinstein- SchneckerD: offertory. by Mr. Hull. Abide With Me (Shelley). You are invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
TRINITY PRo-CATHEORAL.

ihiNi ! " Services will be held tomorrow, Sun day after Ascension. in Trinity pro cathedral. South Second avenue, facing the courthouse, the Rev. Ar thur W. Moulton, priest in charge. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. At the lat ter service the following musical num- bers will be given by the quartet choir. under direction of Mrs. Deity: Voluntary. Largo (C. W. von GluckD. violin solo by Mrs. Wilkinson. Wijh organ accompaniment; Lloyd's 1e Deum: offertory anthem, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" CT. A. Schnecker), with violin obligato; Postlude tMo- ZarD.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
EE EEI5fs 70 eeest1D lIsT~
SURVEY APPROVED.

Survey No. 2SS1. Oposura. East Bas- sett, Lampasas. Republic. Navajo. Ma tional. Meadow Lark. IbeX. Deacon. Portland Ajax. Martha and Utah lode mining claims, situated in the Green lee Gold Mountain and Copper Noun tain mining districts. Greenles county, Arizona. and claimed by the Arizona Copper company. has been approved by the surveyor general
Arizona republican., 1911-05-27
A RUNAWAY SOMEWHERE

A RUNAWAW SOMEWHERE Meager reports were received yester- day of runaway accident that hap pened somewhere between here and Roosevelt. in which dramatic incident the east of characters included w. A. Parish. Harry Cassidy and Key. Ar thur w Moulton. About all that has been learned is that a runaway oc- cured and none of the men were hurt, except perhaps trivial bruises The news came from MT Parish Thursday evening. in q telephone mes sage to his wife from Roosevelt He merely said that there had been d runaway, that the wagon had been torn to pieces and that nobody was badly hurt. He called up for fear she might hear an exaggerated report and worry about them. They were expected home sometime last night. The party left here for Roosevelt Thursday morning. but it was not learned whether the accident occurred near Roosevelt or somewhere along the road
The Calumet news., 1911-01-28
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
,HORTSTOPS MUST FOLLOW
EXAMPLE OF GEO. M'BRlDE

George Mcbride, the Washington
shortstop, cut out new work for the
shortstops and second basemen last
season when he showed that one Of
the other can handle both the long and
short throw from the catcher when
base runners on first and third base
attempt a double steal He made the
managers sit up and take notice. Near
the end OF the season other infielders
tried the play. which isn't exactly a
hard one for a player with a good head
and a strong arm.
The time honored way 10 work this
play is for the shortstop or second
baseman to play ahead of the other,
the one playing in to take the throw
in case the base runner on third dashes
for home. Should the runner on
third remain there, the ball Is allowed
to go To the infielder on the bag, to get
the runner coming from first.
Mcbride played few yards in from
second. If the base runner on third
attempted TO go home he had a longer
throw to make than if two helders
were making the play, but he got one
or the other more frequently than
when both infielders tried it. His plan
puts it up to one man. Should the base
runner on third make a bluff start the
BAH was not intercepted, and the one
coming from first did not have clear
sailing. Mcbride backed toward Sec
ond as the throw was made and had
his eye on both.
Mcbride invented the play because
he thought he could handle it better
alone. His theory is right i'm his case
at least No other inhelder ever worked
the play quite as well as he did.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-28
FORWARD PASS LIKELY TO
BE BONE OF CONTENTION

The forward pass will be the same
old bone of contention at the New York
meetings of the football rules commit
tee. Feb. and 4, says Touchdown" In
the Boston Journal. AS the ambulance
was comparatively idle during the 1910
season, there is a certain disposition to
stand pat on the rules of the game. but
the relative freedom from serious in
juries enjoyed by the players last. au-
tumn was in no wise due 20 the pres
ence in the game of this particular
feature Of IT,
The four-period rule. and the rules
governing the resubstitution of play
ers will be scrutinized closely. The
three minute intermission between
periods will probably be given up, but
to equalize, the advantages Of wind and
sun.
Many football men here i'm the East
opposed the revolutionary style OF
game proposed by and favored i'm the
Middle West and South. sections which
/ Hdu no particular lpOlpdl lTdulNlonS 10
violate, and TO which the more spectac-
ular features of play appealed. But
Harvard, in putting herself at the head
Of the forward pass party, had an ad-
vantage even stronger, cnce the force
Of 1t was fully realized than the pop
ularity i'm the Middle West Of feature
of play borrowed from basketball. This
advantage lay i'm the desire on the part
of other universities TO maintain. re-
new or enter upon athletic relations
with Harvard, and although Cornell
and Dartmouth had the course TO vote
contrary to Harvard's wishes, Prince
ton turned down her old ally, Yale and
Penn. wiped out an old grudge. The
! forward pass, by a close vote, won out
Now the disposition seems TO be to
stand pat. TO let sleeping dogs lie. Yet
the opponents Of the forward pass are
still opponents Of it. and the feeling
! against the play is sure TO break out
sooner or later, II not this year, then
next year.