davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

When Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." soc, all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

There are still plenty OF green pas
lures for all the Lords sheep.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

Love never fails. because 1t never
stops trying.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
co | D s
Cured in One Day

As rule, a few doses of Munyon's Cold
Remedy win break up any cold and pre-
vent pneumonia. 1t relieves the head,
throat and lungs almost instantly Price
25 cents at any druggist's, or sent postpaid.
If YOU need Medical advice write to
MUNYON'S Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice by
mail, absolutely free.
Address Professor Munyon, SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

BON l. LOOK 6MaSbiss psr.ss r s sans,, snss S5 MEE
log mailed free Cor. 18th Blake Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE
Send &c stamp for i've samples of my very choIc-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and Now 7 car
Post ca rds; beautiful colors and loveiest designs
Art Post Card Club. 7si Jackson st.. Topeka Kansas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

a model. Needless to say she has all
the qualifications. She has beauty OF
face and figure. She is admirably
qualified to be a Chambers heroine.
Louis Neville is an artist. She APP
plies at his studio for work. Louis
sees in her just what Mr.. Chambers
sees in her-he has work for her. This
work involves her faultless figure.
Valerie is panic-stricken when she
finds out how she will be required to
pose, but art is relentless. 1t is no
r%especter of ~persons-it is merely a
r%especter of figures. Both Mr.. Cham
bers and Mr.. Chambers's readers and
Louis Neville sympathize with her, but
she needs must yield when the devil
drives. Valerie poses,
Unknown to herself she has more APP
titude for effective poses than n other
model within reach. All that Louis
Neville need do to succeed is to trans
fer to canvass her face and figure. He
does it. He is doing mural decora-
tons for a big building-these decora-
tons consist of young ladies sportiyely
drifting through clouds. AIT these
young ladies are painted after n
model-Valerie West.
Other artists. curious, ask questions.
The name of Valerie West, from their
lips, passes to hoi polloi. Valerie West,
the most beautiful, the most success
model in creation, soon becomes
known-her fame spreads. This con-
summation is one not devoutly to be
wished. Valerie is really a heroine
She is a model merely as a matter OF
business, and that business is not the
business of advertising. Again, Neville
was not the only artist to whom h
posed. There were others. The result
was hat the best known figure in
creation was Valerie's.
Now, the Chambers climax. Naturally
Louis Neville was desperately in love
with Valerie. Valerie falls madly in
love with Louis. The course of their
true love never ran smooth, and there
was a reason. Louis Neville's family
was as far removed from a notorious
artists model as the east is from the
west. They are Mortified. One can
readily imagine their feelings. Neville's
family, passing through a public build
ing, might raise their eyes,, observe
some nymphs sporting among clouds,
could comfort themselves that there,
and there, and there, We're absolutely
correct portraits. complete portraits, of
their daughter-in-law, sister-ip-law.
niece-in-law, etc. One understands the
point of view of the family. But
Neville was ready to consign his fam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
PLENTY OF CAPITAL FOR RAILROADS.

I'D ILROAD managers have been complaining that they could
Inn not raise money for extensions and new equipment because
of hostile legislation by States and oppressive regulations
by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Figures compiled by the
New York Journal of Commerce do not justify this ieremiads 1t is
shown that in ten months of this year the railroads of the country
have added $9~73,5OOOOO to their capital. This is at the annual rate
of $1.167,600,0OO, which is $67,600000 more than James j. Hill
estimated they should obtain every year for FIVE years to maintain
their properties and provide for normal growth. The railroads in
the face of this exhibit can hardly pose as martyrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
A SOURCE OF STATE INCOME.

wv EW JERSEYS inheritance tax law is a moderate and rea-
I'M sonable one. 1t is collectab1e only on collateral inheritances,
whereas the laws of many other States assess all of the
estates of decedents. For many years the New Jersey law yielded
a comparatively small income and it was so carelessEy administered,
TOO. that a large number of collateral inheritances paid no tax. NO
body had any particular interest in collecting it. 1T is evident that
d better system now prevails. The income for the State treasury
for tie last fiscal year was $745777.6S the largest ever received
and exceeding last year by $S7, 1354S. Repeated attempts have been
made to repeal or mutilate this tax law or to have it declared
invalid. A mistake in the act since corrected cost the State treasury
$5OOO00. but that loss can be well compensated for by better adj
ministration and consequent increased receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
GERMAN SOCIALISTS COMING BACK.

HoJ OST of living is the spectre that is making German bureau
" cracy and privilege tremble for its power as the elections
for the new Reichstag draw near. All signs point 10 d
Socialist strength in the imperial Legislature even exceeding the
eightyone seats held by that party five years ago. They lost thirty
eight of these at the last general elections in January, l9o'' b u
reaction and agrafianism then spent their force. Recent byeec-
lions show a heavy drift back to Socialism. And no wonder, with
thousands of people eating horsefesh, municipalities selling hsn
to the poor and vacant lots in the hearts of big cities turned mo
market gardens. Agrarian interests representing the land-oWnIng
class control government policy and will. yield nothing to the neces
stiles of the masses. The chancellor has declared that the tarl1
will not be modified in any way to let in cheaper food for the peo
ple. The rich and aristocratic landowning class must not be inter
fered with in its privileges and profits. Conditions such as exist in
Germany today make for weakness in the nations foreign policy.
They explain the failure of Germany to wiring from France expected
concessions in the Moroccan affair. Nor can Socialism fail to proht
bv the popular dissatisfaction. The coming elections may, indeed,
have a extraordinary significance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
FATALITIES.

IN CURIOUS contribution to the literature of hunting fatal
Az ties is that made by DIR. I. S. Palmer, chief of the United
States Biological Survey, who calls attention to the fact
that the killing of two men and manning of another in mistake for
deer in New Jersey on Wednesday was an exceptional tragedy, as
such errors are not apt to occur in States that prohibit the shoot
ing of does. The hunter is likely to pause before firing until he
isl sure whether the mark is a buck or {, doe. 1t is well that the
federal bureau is studying principles upon which to base a code of
game laws that will diminish the toll of human life sacrificed to
reckless cunning. Already this season throughout the country it
has reached the appalling total of fortyseven. Measures to stop
this slaughter cannot be taken any too soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
sUFFRAGETTES WILL 100 SLOW"

OON o slow and blow your horn is a sign displayed on some
Mt automobile highways. New Jersey sufragettes can
sound the cl~eartheway signal as vigorously as their
sisters anywhere, but they also believe in going slow" when it
comes TO such propositions as that of Miss Mary@ Philbrook, the
lawyer, who holds that New Jersey had no right to amend its
original Constitution so as to limit the ballot to men and that
women should bring the matter to a test by demanding to be
registered. One woman for whom Miss PhilbroOk is counsel did
this at Stirling on the last registry day, but at the convention of
the New Jersey State Woman's Suffrage Association in Passaic
yesterday Mrs. Laddey, the president, said that she had refused
to make a like demand as suggested by Miss Philbrook. The
executive committee also deprecated extreme measures to forward
the cause. Nt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
rrom a Ponce Advocate.

To the. Editor of the Evening Star;
To thoughtful men the statement of
Oscar Straus, the former ambassador
to Turkey, to the effect that he now
believes a. great navy is better than
peace treaties to prevent wal, is in
Iced a sad commentary on the integ-
rity and honesty of civilized nations.
Mr.. Straus did not say this because
he believes in large navies, or be-
cause he believes in war, but because
the nations of the world allowed Italy
to violate her contract, made solemHly
and in apparent good faith at The
Hague.
MIR. Straus implies that the word of
the world nations amounts to nothing,
and that the powers are impelled by
greed and not by justice in any con-
tract they might make. He urged the
United States to taRe a hand in the
italian and Turkish war, but the
United States, as we'll as the other
nations, stood idly by to watch the
pathetic little war.
1t is dangerous for nations to tacitly
aid another nation in breaking a con-
tract. 1t win teach the masses, who
at last nave come to think that pa
triotism is nothing but a bait to catch
therh by the nose and lead them into
the slaughter-house of war.
War is not necessary. Mr.. Straus
knows it. The government knows 1t.
But because the government Is a gov
eminent for and by the financially
powerful, and financially greedy. war
and not a will continue to make
the history of the nations for years
to comsA ALBERT RYDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04


Now and then there is a little fric-
tion in the marts of trade. 1t seems
unavoidable. Disputes are liable to
arise over one thing or another and
either end by being smoothed over or
in a different fashion. How much
truth thereis in that.
Here's something that happened in
an Elizabeth store. where they work up
films for amateurs.
A young mar came in to get a roll
of films he had left. The bill was-well,
whatever they charge for six films and
a velox print off each. The caller de-
INJURED. "I Just wanted them devel-
oped." he said, "and no prints"
We'll, the prints are made and we
have to charge for Them" said the
clerk.
1T don't want the prints and don't
like the extra expense, said the anna
teur photographer. What will happen
If 1 don't pay for them?"
The clerk replied firmly that in such
a case it would be necessary for the
store to keep the films and the prints.
In the manner of one who is doing
some tall thinking the amateur held up
the developed films and looked them
over. They were a punk lot.
You can keep them." he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
LOUDENSLAGER,S SUCCESSOR.

@NE election in New Jersey has reference to national politics,
W. the election for a congressman in the First District to sue,
coed the late Representative Henry c. Loudenslager. Ordi
narly this district is surely Republican. LOudenslager was elected
for a tenth term in 1910, but by a greatly reduced plurality. There
is dissension in the party organization in the district this year.
The party candidate does not have the personal strength of Louden.
Slayer and his opponent is a popular Democrat who formerly repre-
scented the district in Congress. So there is doubt whether a Re
publican will occupy Loudensager's seat at the coming session of
Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

WHHIN SNTttN N"TH
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
While this agitation about cleaning
trolley cars is at its height, l would ike
to have my little say. The ventilation
ir the cars in this city is poor and this
I think is one of the chief causes for
the spread of tuberculosis. In coming
down on a Bloomfield trolley yesterday
the car was s~uffocating. It's about
time the Public Service got wise,s as
this is only one of a few hundred com
plants that I have heard.
HEALTH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
FEDERAL REGULATION OF TRUSTS,

EG1TIMATE "big business" will welcome the news that the
LIZ regulation of trusts will be one of the principal topics of
the message to Congress upon which President Taft is now
engaged. Many manufacturers and merchants who complain that
trade is set back by the prosecutions of great combinations agree
with the Presidents views already known, and which he will re-
iterate, chat Federal Incorporation is the proper remedy for the
evils that attend vast aggregatiops of capital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

assigned to the COM
mand of the Shenan-
doah valley district,
embracing the north
ern part of the area
between the Alleghe-
MES and the Blue
Ridge. This was
the beginning Of evil
days for the beauti-
full and prosperous
Shenandoah valley,
because k was
"A hard hPhter and II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
THE COMMON

THE COMMON
LAW, by Robert
w. Chambers.
(Appleton's, N.
". Here, in
brief, is the story
of 1.-THE Common
Law Mr.. Cham
ber's' latest: Va
lerie West was an
artists IN o d e /.
She was not al
ways such. She
I1du lOu5iQ iiEi SSil
helpless and alone
in the world, pow
erty- stricken. She
tried the stage,
but abandoned 1t.
What she deems
to be her C
sity drives her to
the artists stu
dos. She becomes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

took a long while to whip him, and
by the time the fight was over there
was not much left in the Shenandoah
valley that you could either eat, steal
or set afire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES
OF Newark, and the Suburbs

Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, Of Lincoln
Park, this city, is visiting friends in
New Providence. r. 1.
DR.. and Mrs. George Brigden, of Ridge
street, this city, are entertaining their
son, Mr.. William Brigden, of Dyker
Heights. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Headley Atha, of
$50 Mount Prospect avenue, this city,
will entertain at bridge Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Miss Elizabeth Os-
borne, of Park place, this city. and her
f1ance, Mr.. Lyon Smith, of Brookline,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmund Van
Week, of North Mountain avenue,
Montclair, are s%ojourning at Atlantic
City.
At the bridge and dance given last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. McGuckin, 1855 Park ave-
nue., Orange, for the benefit of the
East Orange Bide-A-Wee Home for
Lost and Abused Dogs. Mrs, Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Have You Noticed 1tt

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Speaking about rolling r~efrigerators!
The Clinton avenue trolley car I rode in
early this morning was colder inside
than outside. NIPPED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Try This on Your Piano.

Patrolman Walter Ayers, Of the
Springfield, Mass, police department,
has raised in his dooryard a plot of
popcorn, the stalks of which are from
thirteen to fifteen feet in height.
Some of the ears are nearly W feet
in length. The kernels are of such size
that Ayers says he will be obliged to
have a special c~orn-popper made. He
asserts that he is fearful lest some of
the husked corn explode outside of the
pepper and hal he has cautioned his
children to handle the high explosive
carefully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ana
invites signed communications OF
rot more than one hundred word
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Had the Remedy.

Il fell in the water" the fisherman
said.
(His eyes were bleared and his nose
was red)
"And didn't you catch a bad cold?' We
cried,
Not by a joyful the man replied.
when we were poor" remarked the
prosperous business man, I'VE looked
forward to the time when we could
have a sunmer cottage in the coun-
try
"Well?" asked his friend.
"Well, when we got rich enough to
have one we didn't like going to the
same place every summer, because 1t
was monotonous, and we looked for
ward to the time when we could have
another for variety
Yes"
I'VE got another, and then We be-
gan to long for a winter place so that
we shouldn't have to spend so much
time in New York"
II see."
well, we have them all now"
And are you happy?"
IT suppose so. At least, I suppose
my wife is. She keeps them all shut
up and spends most of her time travel
ing in Europe, but she knows she has
them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Drsmatination of Novel. tcontinued.o

Decentralization of Novels tC~Ontinued.)
The contract may further provide
that the play must be satisfactory to
the novelist, n that no changes shall
be agreed upon without mutual con-
sent; also hat after the play has a
run as a first-class play, it may be
leased to stock companies-which leas-
ing is valuable as a rule-and that the
rentals accruing therefrom be divided
i'll some equitable manne between the
managers, the playwright and the au-
thor.
In case of forfeiture by the man
ayers, all manuscript and copies are to
be returned to the author and drama
fist. Notices from one side to the
other, in case of default, are to be
sent. AS a matter of fact, a manager
will seldom, if ever, bind himself alb
solutely to produce a play. He pays
the advance, and in that he takes his
chance. If he does not produce the
play, his rights merely default.
The Importance, therefore, of a dra-
matte contract is to protect the author
of the novel in preserving his dramatic
rights to himself. If they are worth
anything to him he gets them back
upon default.
The best selling book in America
ito date. for the present year., are named
in the following order: Broad High
way" "Prodigal judge "Molly-Make-
Believe" Long Roll" Rosary
"Queed."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Just fifty years ago today, November
4, 1861. General Stonewall Jackson was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

dltion of servitude. 1t made not the
slightest difference to him that Dolores
Cannynge was the wife of Sir Freder-
lex. Dolores had different views at
first, but Cesare was Irresistible. Upon
her, within her at the last, there was
a tremendous impulse to be happy
for a moment at all costs, to forget for
q moment at all costs. to lose herself
in the storm, to let love lei upon her
with all his winds and all his flashing
rains, play about her with all his light
nings, fill her ears with his thunders
unrestricted"
She seized h moment and forgot
Sir Frederick in remembering Only
Cesare.
One must turf to Mr.. Hichens's page
for the rest. The story is a fine one, a
satisfactory one. Mr.. Kitchens doesn't
always hold to the chalk line, as does
Mr.. Chambers. Often there is no thin
ice for Mr.. Kitchens to skate on. There
Is little Ice In Rome. Mr.. Kitchens is
always remarkable for two things
first his atmosphere, second his strange,
unusual, often weird CHARACTERISED
ways magnetic, compelling, In their love
n in their schemes. He rarely deals
with types. The Kitchens woman Is apt
to be sui generis-of her own kind. And
within this woman there is a chord that
will respond to but one a or to but.
one set of circumstances-the night, the
glitter of stars,y the melody of a voice,
the touch of a hand. Mr.. Kitchens is in
this country now 1.-THE Garden of ALI
lah," the book upon which, perhaps,
his reputation rests the most, has been
dramatically reproduced upon a Broad
way stage. They have attempted in
New York to reproduce the Hichens at
mosphere. but without complete sue
cess. There is only one way in which
the Kitchens atmosphere can be created
by Robert Hichens's pen. Atmosphere
is his right hand, individuality his left.
The rest is emotion, pure and simple,
without ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Guckin was assisted by Mrs. John
Hammond Bradshaw, Miss Fay Henry.
Miss Edith Riker and the Misses
Pupke. The house was decorated for
the occasion with chrysanthemums
and Japanese lanterns. The young
women hoped to extend the scope of
the organization to include the care of
horses and cats. DR.. Herbert Smith
has cooperated with the founders in
advancing the work of the home.
The Crazy Jane Society has chosen
1.-THE Strange Adventures Of Miss
Brown" for its play to be given on
Wednesday, December s, IN the New
Auditorium. Mr.. George c. Olmstead,
of this city, Is the coach and Miss
Florence Cougar is chairman Of the
committee in charge. She Is assisted
by the president, Mrs. Cha 'es Young:
Mrs. Henry Quincy Atha and Miss
Matilda Dodd.
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
1UsTAINEr
ABOUT MINI
@6UN1oM

George Estler, of Morristown, who is
running for sheriff in Morris county,
is six feet fou inches tall and weighs
500 pounds. He says he can run up
stairs backward as fast as the ordinary
person does with his face in the direc-
ton in which he is climbing. He at
tributes this feat to his daily practise
as a furniture-mover.
Harry Wolverton, former manager Of
the Newark team, and who is now
mentioned as the next manager of the
New York American League team, was
the hero of a sleeping-car episode back
In 1902 that he will always remember.
Wolverton was Their a member of the
Washington team, the first year that
club was in the American League.
In leaving Washington one night
Wolterton was late in reaching the de-
pot and found the train had left for
Boston. Wolverton knew another train
closely followed the Federal express
that the club had taken and made ar
rangements as he supposed for a berth
on that train.
But he got a train for Pittsburg and
woke up there the next morning, while
Tom Lotus, the of the Wash
ington team, vas burning up the wires
trying to find his star third baseman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Just By the Way


Mrs. DeYoung-Your husband hates
music, doesn't he?
Mrs. McSouse-why, no. what malfes
you think, so? s.
Mrs. DeYoung-I've noticed that he
always rushes out of the theatre when
the orchestra begins to play between
the acts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Nc
Guckin, of Park avenue, Orange, are
attending the Harvard Princeton foot
ball game at Princeton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04
Cause for arievs.cs.

Lawyer-A fair client Of mine wants
to sue old Buckstoburn for breach of
promise.
Judge-What are her grounds?
Lawyer-A ~fortune-teller prophesied
that he'd marry her, and he hasn't
done 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

Nothing will happen tomorrow that
can take the place of the things THAI
happened today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-04

A digniied Senator decided to follow
the prevailing Washington fashion and
learn golf. 1t was a distressing time
for the caddy. Striking too low with
his iron, the great man made the dirt