davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Nl3@t lUeen'
No. ~ -, VOu~~ me
M 1%1M75S1SW By AOELINE CNRRck WELLS
By AOELlrlE CARRIck WELLS
All this sad world needs
Is just the art of being kind

Is US the tofb eingk
MAN his wife a
the weekly editorials
woman
% as her or big s''da'ns husband began to go everywhere and we're made
Of n
Rs9 sSn the market Ss offered for his @ ePu s s
them with an air. too that the young married set tried initiate
nsistent The Blanks
refrigerator containing milk The
9sh sd the nelsn n to tai: ak; another her, nssaeo
wouldn't be like that The porch is dusty and the whole looks
Maybe she's sick the lets
They tried the doors without result well exclaimed the first neigh
following
ago We'll" VIE
which gossips
grew
@ way he got up church T aud teShe peen oa m
woPf ~speTed @ Tonon f h day d 6 Ts %anT rh
wouldn't would Nothing would surprise
Her friend sailed forth Mrs don't believe married
promised very
m 0r ne a looks t 6s way e toy we with @
what for letting nbodys our home Have you heard anything
this highly agreeable subject made calls they
the had off with the collected
And tenho Blanks Same The buzz Of the wheel Of ruGr 9
and his wife took up anew problems of HOUSEKEEPING When sn n
tT pd seen to as the e bedside of dying restiSe |
wasn't until some time ateward that the Blanks learned bit Of
wnns had GeeG said ana linen @ p0d%5 Mn n o a
that Mrs Blank joined her in laughing at
easy
If
the limited yawnng feet waiting for you to
enough
Ss of bigger @agG G 6 and unless 9n sd against a p
whose interest things with Whch they have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Motorcycle Policeman J. Edwards
arrested an auto speeder on F'reling-
huysen avenue yesterday. When hs
went to make note Of the arrest
for his report he found he could not
spell the name OF the avenue so lie
took the prisoner over on Clinton
avenue and arrested him there.
@ @ @
Another farmer out South Grange
way says he lost all his money on a
shell game during a recent trip to
the sea shore And it was his wife's
egg money at that he says. Too bad,
it's simple of Dust to Dust"
9 9 9
Bud Bird was voted the stingiest
Elk who hailed from Newark at the
Rochester convention recently. That
proves that James Annibelli wasn't
there,
CCc
A moving picture theatre on Or
ange street has substituted a phono-
graph for the three-picce orchestra
~ which formerly dscoursed music
90 there. The neighbors say it's a
great relief at that!
@ @ @
A Sodus chicken was served at
banquet in one of the local restau-
rants last night. AT any rate, ] rec
ognized it as one of the hens that
two neighhors on our street had a
lawsuit over about twenty-seven
years ago.
GGC
A 9-year -old girl fell from a three
story window on Seventh street yes
terday and wasn't even scratched,
Fat" williams, however, holds the
record for long distance falling. He
fell from the roof of a ten-story struc-
ture and landed between two close
together buildings. The fire depart-
ment had to pry him loose.
The Governor wants every able
bodied man in Missouri to spend two
days working on the State roads
there. New York tried that for
forty-five years and it cost the State
so. 600. 900 to repair the damage. Then
they put the same men to making
shoes and knitting and they went on
strike and almost burned down the
place. II the Governor is from Mis-
souri,. New York can SHOW him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

matters of his literary life, taking
entire charge of his correspondence.
He admitted often that his famous
"Subjection of Women" was the work
OF three minds, his own, that of his
wife and that of his step-daughter.
In 1878. after the death of Mill,
when Miss Taylor was AZ, she was
for the first time left without ties,
II do as she chose. She took up her
residence 1n London. where she was
interested in everything of municipal
consequence. She was elected to the
London School Board and in the
schools in which she had influence
she abolished corporal punishment
and fees and provided the poor chill
dren with shoes and stockings and
gave them a midday meal, when they
showed the need of 1t. Her work,
though in the interest of philan-
thropy, always reflected her uncon-
eealed dislike for churches. Henry
George says: "She was one of the
most intelligent women | ever met,
if not the most intelligent"
On her grave in London is the sim
pie inscription:
"She fought for the people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

Mr.. Harrington was extensively in
tcrested In transportation of freight
upon the Hudson River and earlier
upon the Erie Canal. He was a man
of great wealth and was at the time
of the Civil War very influential in
Republican politics in the eastern
part of New York State
] said 20 Mr. Harrington that l
had been told by Mr.. Dana that
President LINCOLN was excessively
anxious lest the proposition that
Nevada be admitted as a State should
fail, because Il seemed likely that q
majority in favor of admission could
not be obtained. | said, furthermore
that Mr.. Dana had said to me that
President Lincoln had intlmated that
he would back up any offer of cap
italists necessary to secure votes in
the lower house of Congress, but that
he did not want to know any Of the
details of the arrangement. | said
furthermore, TO Mr.. harrington that
one Of the members of Congress whom
II was hoped could be brought over
to the support of the Nevada bll
represented district in the eastern
part of New York State in which Mr.
harrington himself was known to
have been very influential.
MIR Dana is quite right in What
he said" Mr.. Harrington replied. al
least, know from my persona
knowledge that one Representative
who was opposed to the Nevada STATE
bill was persuaded to vote for 1t be
cause | myself carried the proposition
to him.
Lincoln was very anxious that Ne
vada should be admitted as a State
because II that were done then IN
could rely upon two-thirds ma
jority i'm the Senate in support of {
constitutional amendment prohibiting
slavery in the District of Columbia
and in any other Federal territory.
"a poll of the House of Represents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

lives was taken on the proposition.
and II was discovered that three or
four votes were needed i'm order 10 Sc
cure the adoption of tn Nevada state
bill.
Il was in Washington at the time,
and u Republican who was of great
influence with the administration
came to me and asked me if | was
not an intimate personal friend of n
certain Democratic member who reps
resented one of the districts of the
eastern part of New York State.
II told him that ! was. and he then
said to me that IL | would go to this
member and say to him that II he
would name any offices which he was
anxious to control. those offices would
go to his candidates, but that it was
expected that he would vote for the
Nevada State bill.
The politician said, furthermore,
that President Lincoln did not want
to know in detail what promises had
been made. but that he had said that
IL certain gentlemen came to him and
asked for certain appointments he
would see that they were made and
would ask no questions.
II did SEQ my friend, the Congress-
man. who told me he would be glad
to have two of his friends appointed
to rather important offices in the New
York customs house. | said to him
that If the Nevada State bill were
passed his friends would be appointed.
1t was not necessary to say anything
more. Ny friend and two or three
other Democrats voted for the Ne
vada bill and passed out, and each of
them got the appointments which
they were anxious to secure.
Lincoln kept faith. but he never
knew in detail what arrangements
had been made. | suppose he thought
that the end justified the means
| Copyright 1913. by y. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

Her mother. Mrs. Taylor. had mar
ried London druggist, who, it was
generally agreed, was not his wife's
intellectual or social equal. The re-
suit of this was that, in a perfectly
harmless way. Mrs. Taylor became
more and more interested in the soci-
ETY. of John Stuart Mill. the quiet,
kindly loglcian and philosopher,
whose family had been neighbors Of
her family for years.
Eventually, in 1851. when Miss Tay-
Tor was 20, and her mother was 40,
and Mr.. Mill was 40, the druggist,
Helen's father. died. and the same
year Mrs. Taylor became Mrs. Mill.
She lived only seven years. however.
TO enjoy the close companionship of
the man whom she had so long adj
mired. and her beautiful daughter
was left to be his chief comfort. "
she was. as he said to his friends,
"another prize drawn in the lottery of
life"
The mother died in avignon, and
here Min insisted ON remaining to be
near the grave Of the woman he had
loved. Miss Taylor was devoted TO
him and attended to all the practical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913

ness or in a professional capacity are
| concerned.
Influences tending TO cause pride
and egotism are potent while the Sun
Is adverse. Domineering instincts
are intensified and for that reason
those who are employed should be
tactful and self-controlled, lest they
arouse antagonism.
There is a representation that a
man prominent in the United States
In many public activities will figure
conspicuously in one of the neighbor-
ing republics.
Mercury is in a position which pres
ages sweeping changes In publishing
methods. This is read to affect peri
odicals as well as books.
Today's government Is believed TO
be conducive to a love OF luxury and
tendency toward extravaganza.
Girls are warned against a foolish
expenditure for dress.
During this aspect social affairs of
every sort are likely to be di5appoint-
ing.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should be cautious in all business af-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

fairs during the coming year. They
should cultivate fortitude and pa
thence. Men may meet with money
losses. Young girls should be guard
ed lest they make serious mistakes.
Children born on this day viii have
rather difficult careers. boy may
have trouble in making money. A
girl probably will be unlucky in her
love affairs. Both boys and girls
will be ambitious and they should be
trained to be industrious and perse-
yering. They are born under the 20
diacal sign Of Leo, the lion.
Copyright, 1918 by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for Evening staA

ACCORDING TO UNCLE Amer
A good many fellers keep praisia'
the good old days and hopin' they
will never come back.
The man who wears belt and
suspenders at the same time in hot
weather is certainly a f1end for
punishment.
What has become Of the old
fashioned Teller who used 10 wear
the stiff bosomed shirt?
Along about this time OF the year
we can never believe that Peary had
such a terrible time up around the
north pole.
There isn't much glory in being a
loyal Mexican, but then there isn't
much glory in being any kind Of
Mexican at any time.
One of the finest jobs we know il
chasin' around the country when Il
is 100 in the shade for the purpose
of selling steel ranges.
Anee Judson, who is as bald as
doorknob, has had a head of hair
painted on by an artist. He says
it is the only imitation hair that
looks natural.
James Sphinx went out in the corn
field yesterday with a celluloid collar
on The funeral arrangements will
not be announced until some of the
relatives in the east have been heard
from.
Hank Tumms was readin' in the
Sunday paper that a scientist has
discovered that electricity can be
used as a substitute for food Hank
stuck a live wire in his mouth to
try il out and will not be in need
of any food for two or three weeks.
Ansel Higgins, who has been
wearin' a full beard for forty years,
had It shaved off last night on ao-
count of the extreme heat and when
he got home his wife knocked him
insensibIe with a flatiron, thinking
he was some strange burglar.
1t seems long time since we have
read about anybody ehokin' to death
on a piece of beeksteak. The high
cost of living seems to have placed
the quietus on that innocent form Of
amusement.
Miss Lutte Bibbins has to cook
and says that she won't marry un-
til she can marry a huttel pro-
prietor.
Hank Tumms says when he has
waded through the ads in a maya
zine, he hasn't got no time to read
the reading matter.
Anse Frisby says ne doesn't feel
strong enough TO go to a summer
resort this year. He is going to stay
home where he can rest up.
No man kin have n stronger.
friend than q corncob pipe, especial-
~ If it is about nine years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
incline. but do not COMPEL.
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY.. july 20. 1913.
Love nees In dismay
When Nenus turns away.
HOROSCOPE.

This is a day when women are I'M
der ban, according to astrology. We
nus is an aspect making for misfor-
tune, which is supposed to affect all
who are concerned In romapces.
The ill omen Is held TO extend to
business transaction as well as to So
cial relations. Girls who are employed
are counseled to be diligent and to
avoid giving cause for dissatisfaction.
1t is not an suspicious day for we'd
dings or for festivities Even the
wearing of new clothing may be at
tended with severe disappointment.
The Sun Is unfriendly to the affairs
of mortals, the seers declare, under
this configuration. For this reason
persons of wealth and power, who
are ruled by the luminary, are likely
to be difficult to deal with, even when
persons associated with them In busi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

The modern Industrial and social
iconoclast stands aghast at the folly
of the harebrained religious mono
maniac. who broke statues and
burned libraries, but in this he pre-
sumes to be outraged at the acts
Of his betters. A calmy survey of
the earth's experience with image
breakers is sufficient to convince any
man capable of thought that no good
ever came from the breaking.
Progress is a matter of substitution
rather than destruction. No institu-
ton dies until it becomes useless. Its
useessness can never be demon
strated until something better is Of
fered in its place. We never know
our idols to be mere clay until we
see golden images beside them. we
never realize that a pet institution
Is faulty until we are forced to adj
NIT that another gets better results.
When we realize this we imme-
diately abandon the old for the new
and if we do not care to preserve
the outworn thing as q relic the
junkman, who is the virtuous icono-
clast in the world, is welcome to it
for the price of a pound of coffee.
The real dyed-in- the-wool inconoclast
does not love the substitution method.
1t is too much like work and there
are no chips to fly, no wreck to con-
template. no angry and outraged
owner to protest with the voice of
the devil that his property has been
destroyed by manic. 1t would be
no fun for him to break an image or
destroy an Industrial Institution or
wreck an order of society IL there
we're no one to protest. He's a para
noiac with a lust for violence, and,
more often than not. he wants to go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
'0Umel@ GaW'' Says
copyrighted 1913. By ". q. Williams.

The sledgehammr
reformer is usually animated by desire to go out
busts lie merely wants the fragments fly Nearly 1000
Christianity conceived to be fine thing to smash the magnificent
Of
anyhow and beyond adding the names few
succeeded however in deprng the world of
of oil
all that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JULY 20
Helen Taylor
Copyrighted, 1918.

m "subjection of
question have July 2e 1881
Of Of
full speaker Like the fair
no i'm n he lie to Of mari
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

1913. by y. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26

to Jail in order to see his name il
the newspapers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When Lincoln Believed That the End Justified the Means

had
Farrngt he
to
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
HOWS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollar:
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
FL Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned. have known
+. j Cheney Cor the last is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able tn carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce, To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
teInally acting directly upon the
blood and pco surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials Sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05

To be thrown mon ones resource.
ls 10 be cast into the lap OF fortune
Benjamin franklin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
EDITORIALS
THE USE AND
B u OF SLANG

The baseball reporters have a
lingua franca of their own, which
to them appears the limit of wit,
humor and originality. They were
much surprized therefore a few
days ago when a Chicago paper
having polled IFS readers announc-
ed that they preferred baseball
news written in plain English
The tendency of the educated
world is toward formaIity of ex-
preston. Cultured persons feel SAT-
err in the company Of decorus words
of ancient pedigree and guaran-
teed associations. The tendency
of the every day world is toward
the short cut.
A great many upeducated people
often excel cultured persons in a
gift for using what might be call
ed picture word" phrases that
suggest in a graphic manner a
picture of things seer or heard.
These tendencies create a multi
tude of new expressions, often
mere linguistic driftwood. But
some of these nave real vitality.
The expression "joy riding" for
instance. II not merely conveys the
idea of exaggerated speed, but 1t
pictures the exuberance and eXhili-
ration of the speeder The express
sion make good will become
permanent because it is q short
cut. Two words do the work of a
dozen. In baseball writing the OK
preston tanned" is good because
it is q picture word not merely
telling a fact, but drawing a pic
ture of the inexpert futility of the
batter. But when the reporter
calls the ball the pill" he neither
has invented a short cut nor has
he found a more expressive phrase.
He is merely trying to be funny.
10 the race for originality, he fire.
quently becomes unintelligible.
The baseball public likes a racy aud
glowing story, but it is tired of
words it doesn's understand and of
posing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
WHO ~Eats-pav,ip

NO indoor worker can continue 20
Sat meat thrice, or even twice daily.
AFTER middle lIfe-and middle iifa
mari you, begins with the thlrty.ntth
year--without paying the penalty in
an attack OF govt, rheumatism.
brlghts or an allied disease. a few
years later. This row years" may. In
special oases, stretch itself to n score
but, inevitably. who eats, paysi--
o'etsuo and Hygienlo Gszotta
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
Many Deadly Weapon,.

Some persons attribute all crimo
e III pistol. forgetting that history
tells us that more crimes were com.
mlttad u tho world before thers wero
pistoiH' What Ia TO prevent n person
m~urdorousiy inclined from obtaining
and using n carving knife. an Ice pick.
an eK, or Ratchet. a razor OF baseball
oatf These all make deadly weap
ms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05

The custom tailorS have been wearing
trousers, but 80 far they do not have ling
erie vests.
Envoy Lind will hardley persuade tn
Mexicans to stop rcyoluting unless he ISIS
ueS rain checks good TOR another perfor
nance.
Now the hoboS are complaining OF the
discomforts OF box car transportation. but
of course it is not so bad as working.
Some fusSy people call on the summer
hotel to serve square meals, although the
guests should be satisfied to feast on the
scenery.
While men are not expected to DO much
cooking nowadays, it does not seem as if
they ought to be able to get up a pitcher
of ice water without calling in their wives
to help them.
Perhaps now the express company wish
they had placed a feather he'd at the bot
tom when they had SC much fun kicking
the American people down the back stairs.
The japanese are tired OF the compli-
Gated characters Of their alphabet. and
may adopt the Roman letters. This leaves
only chinese aud college students using
laundry check writing
Now that the corn belt Is all burned up
with the drought, perhaps the govern
ment will perceive the folly OF bouncing
Chief Moore.
AS Senator Bacon Of Georgia has been
reelected at cost OF SIS, It might be wei
for Billy Lorimer to write and ask how he
didit.
In view Of the fact that there are several
Buigarians yet alive, il is bard to see how
the war can be considered needed
NOV.
The beef supply is short, but fortunately
the dog supply is ample.
If a female deity created the earth. as
the last Babylonian tablet says, It seems
strange that she didn't tx it so that Man
should not grab the ballot
Now It is said that punctuation marks
on envelopes arc not good form This isl
not the only respect IN wbien The air stem |
ographer sets the styles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05

There appears 10 exist n greater
uosire to 1.-Two long than to live Welt
Measure by mans desires, no cannot
i've long enough; measure by his
good deeds. and no has not lived long
enough; measure by his evil dceda,
and no has lived too long.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
Prolific ponuufpa

a penguin oil industry IS TO DO %.
t"Dlished Mt Mncquario Island. about
.alt way between Tasmania and tho
Hn'arcuo continent This island, 25
mics long and nvo wide. IN estimated
70 contain probably 10000, 900 pen.
xuina' no that tho stock seems almost
limltleas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05

Entered at the ElKo pos;oniee for transmission
through the mails as second-elass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05

THERE never was a better
place and never will there
be- 10 buy a tender Steak or
Chop, and all meat
WE pride ourselves on what
we sci We always sell
the best. Wenspare no mains
all the rest! "' 'e'iS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

First class repairing of all styles of
boots and shoes. All orders given
prompt attention. Country trade sol
cited. FRED HEINRICH, Prop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-05
Left Him ThlnkIno.

That's arrnnt -nonsense" s,,d ~.
henpoek about there always being
room at tho top" "OhI his wife snr
Sotlo.lly replied, when woro you Up