davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
DEFECTIVE TEETH MAY
= BE CAUSE OF INSANITY

Decayed teeth are source of pain,
producing irritability. loss of sleep,
incapacity for work, mental back
wardness and, finally, upon the au-
thority of DIR. Epson, in the Pennsyl-
vania Medical Journal, who cites an
interesting case in substantiating his
claim. insanity.
A young man, aged q years, was
as child bright, honest and truthful.
At Is he went to work, soon after
began to commit robberies, highway
robbery and other crimes, and was
sent to a reformatory At home his
actions were peculiar-he was irri-
table at times, fiighty and incoherent
examinations showed badly impacted
wisdom teeth, with assesses at roots
of two molars and one incisor. Re-
moval of the impacted and abscessed
teeth relieved the symptoms and
finally effected cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
NEEDLESS HARNESS

From many fragments of the archi-
lecture of the early ages, and first
illusions to the horse as a domesti-
Gated animal. it is obvious that moth
ing superfiuous in the way of saddlery
and harness was employed, and on
Grecian bass reliefs and friezes horses
are represented as being ridden with
out bit, bride, saddle or stirrups, the
animals being trained to obey the in
dications of the hand and leg, while
the attachments for draft to the
chariots used in war and sport were
Of the simplest character. AS time
went on, however, superfuous and
injurious portions of harness were
introduced, the weight of leather and
metal furniture increased, and more
attention was paid to appearance
I than utility. This has continued
down to the present times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
NEWARK AS A CONVENTION CITY.

should be the convention city of the State and
nj it would possessed frstclass hotel accommodate
ons and public hall halls of convention size, Gen.
various brought 900
Chicago year and they spent $6O0OO0O there
according the Chicago Association of Com
conventions this already booked
money spent widely distributed in the community and
benefited Moreover the attraction of thousands OF
Visitors Chicago great stimulus its trade with other
sections brings permanent population and enter
lrses the ways Newark would be benefited it
make convention city, As is
conventions and the benefits thereof
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
TRAINING OF CHILDREN
MAKES GERMAN HOMEIDEAL

AS rule, German children of all
classes are treated as children and
taught the elementary virtue of ODE
dience. Das Recht DIES Kindes is a
new city with some of the people. but
nevertheless, Germany is one Of the
few remaining civilized countries
where the elders still have rights and
privileges.
An English woman the other day
said that she had never eaten the
wing of chicken, because when she
was young it was always given to
the older people, and now that she
was old it was saved for the children.
II she lived in Germany she would
still have chance, provided she kept
away from small low sat, who in ali
matters of education and morality
would like to turn the world upside
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
GoUGlNG THE AMERICAN CONSUMER.

wMOW the foreigner favored the American citizen by
- the American trust is srkingy shown in statement
u 10 the ways and committee by New York
iewery dealer Americanmade watch movement is
sold this country for $780, and the trust does not permit any
undersDe by the retailers This movement is sold by
Europe price to enable the dealer to sell 1t
at So At price the movement be reshpped to the
United States sold less than the trustss American price
and at good profit used the tariff to block that
came II rot the government make the watch movement
dutiabe only the many which organized
greed preyed upon the American and used the
tariff TO make helpless victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
SOCIAL NOTES o. .as S .ss s1syss 5:

this city. wore turquois blue crepe
meteor gown trimmed with pink satin
roses and brown fur and carried pink
roses. Miss Sarah Heilman played
the wedding music. The ceremony
was followed by a reception for reia-
tives and intimate friends The
bridal party was assisted in reeeiv-
ing by the parents of the bride ana
bridegroom. Mrs. Stats wore coral
satin gown with trimmings of PaRs
sian and cream lace and Mrs. loop
a navy blue chafmeuse with Persian
and cream lace trimmings Upon
their return from their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Toop will be at home
at ~ Columbia avenue. Mrs. loops
travelling costume consisted of a
brown tailored suit and a fur hat.
The fortnightly whist under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Hugh F. Gill;
gan, of s6 Van Ness place. The
games were followed by an informal
tea at which the hostess was assisted
by the president, Mrs. Herman b.
Good: the vice-president, Mrs. Frank
Finlay, and the secretary, Mrs. John
Mcclure Prizes for the highest
scores were awarded to Mrs Thomas
Flavall, Mrs. David Keefe. Mrs
William H. Barkhorn, Mrs. Edward
F. Duffy, Mrs John MCGUIRE, Miss
Helen Quinn, Mrs. Francis Kern,
Mrs. John Ashworth. Mrs. William
Dwyer. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Mrs.
Charles Bowes, Miss Marion Mahon,
Mrs. Frank Ford, Mrs. William G.
Barkhorn, Mrs John J. Baker and
Mrs. William June.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
dinner given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Martin Phillip, of High
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
A NEW pOSTOFFICE SITE.

IN HE location of postofice question open dis
and it should be well discussed before site is
chosen Locality inegests always in full play when
question like this arises Every neighborhood in which
property values be enhanced
regardless of the general convenience That
No doubt there the meadows
westerly norhery confines of Newark who would
policy posofee site in their localities
of this kind is to be settled right and for the
of the community whole and is serious
enough o engage the best thought of the city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
sHoRT sHRIFT FoR THE CoNMERCE CoURL

TT the smrchng of the Archibald to make the
Court impossible proposition for the people
- long ago known that the object of the courts
hostile the public welfare and that its judges
were appointed that object Archibald had been
publicly smrched in Pennsylvania before his appointment and
made member of the and corrupt
that he then committed concealed by the adminra
dragged the facts The Senate yester
dy of life this utterly discredited
tribunal only get rid of it later when Mr. Taft its
is no longer Office protect it with his veto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

NenturerS Oh the Hu0SOnS 8 company.
Greater than the dominion of Genghis
Kahn of Tartary, Attila the Hun,
Alaric the Goth or Genseric the Van
dal. For it seemed at one time as il
Colonel North, the Nitrate King
and his descendants would be able,
through their ownership of the
nitrate beds of Chill, to make all their
fellow passengers bury nitrate of
them until the beds should be ex-
hausted-and then all the passengers
of the good ship Earth-after moving
about from one Observation-Disclosures
place to another and warning and
wasting and ravaging, as peoples
always do when they move-were to
starve together for lack Of nitrates!
What greater deed could a nonopo-
list hope to achieve than to get hold
of something which God made for all
of us--who are all in the same boat,
remember-sell it to us at starvation
prices and lord it over the rest of us;
even though at the last we should use
ND the supply, and all starve2 Truly.
gigantic and characferiseically
nineteenth-century conception!
The thing the colonel had cornered
was nitrogen for the growth of crops.
What is nitrogen? 1t is one of the
ten elements of plant food that must
be found by the roots of the plants
or they die. And all animal life is
based on plant life-and we passen-
gers are animals So there you are!
OF these ten elemeats. only three or
four are often scarce in the SOIL
nitrogen, phosphorus, pota ssium and
probably sulphur; and the colonel
had the nitrogen-or SO he thought.
For though 10 per cent. of the air in
which every plant grows IS nitrogen,
the crops cannot use it, 1t is free
nitrogen, and the crops can't eat 1t
unless it Isl "f1xed'-that is, tied up
with some other chemical element.
There are $4,000 900 pounds of nitrogen
in the air which rests on every acre
OF land; and the crop dies for want
of it unless it is fixed or tied up
with something else in chemical
bonds. A soil is in good condition for
crops if it possesses two tons of this
rs, 900, 900 pounds per acre-but how to
get it?
Science was in despair. But Colonel
North, / suppose, was ine high
feather, for in Chill nitrogen has ac-
cumulated in the form of nitrates
in the soil until that dry region is the
great storehouse of the fixed nitrogen
of this great airship Earth in which
we are all passengers, going we know
not where Sir William Crookes put
on his black cap and gave out the
sentence of science. This was the
verdict:
A good soil possesses only from
$500 to 10000 pounds of nitrogen per
acre. A good crop takes from this
store from 70 to 400 pounds per acre,
depending on thefcrop. Call it 70 so as
to scare ourselves as little as possible
and give every acre 10000 pounds
which is twice what we can count
upon, and where are we? Why, we
can see our way to 1874 crops and @
part of another. But there's Colone
North with his paper title to the nj
trate parts OF the decks of the shir
| God gave us all-how about Colone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
A STATUE TO PHIL kEARNY.

N EW JERSEY should erect statue of Phil Kearny
M National Cemetery at Arlington, where the remains
the repose, and it should be memorial worthy
0f him the State which he honored joint resolution
introduced provides for $4,000 approp-
atom which might well be doubled No secondrate sculptor
should given job of deneatng Jerseys
soldier The artistic abortion Military Park which
as shed of the obscuy of the State House vaults
be set Newark is warning against that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
4NoMALO Gus GovHRNMENT AT OCEAN GROVE.

TNS Grove Campmeetng Association which has lord
ed il long the coast and private oigarchcal
government of its Ocean Grove denying the resi-
voice their local affairs viii have face another
the Legislature upon their The people
and petition the Legislature charter
The overlords say The latter had
legislatures but things have considerably changed
this year And is time that republican form
established every land New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Zeppelin. Colonel
n o T t h 0 n c G
seemed to have
the greatest do
minion greater
than that of
Rockefeller or
Cecil Rhodes, of
South Africa, or
Give, the con-
queror of Hin
dustan, or the
Gentlemen Adj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Copyright, 1918, by Herbert ouiek)
THEY say the chemeleon feeds on
air. Well. so do we And this
calls to mind a true story.
Once there lived on the good ship
Earth-and still lives for aught /
know-an Englishman named North
Colonel North, THE Nitrate King"
OF all the earth-beings who have
gained dominion over their fellow
passengers on this great gIobular
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
WHISPERS.

WHISAEhS. 10
New York Scientist gives statistics
to prove that long flowing whiskers
have almost passed out of existence)
am the flowing whisker that dec
crates the chin.
They say that am passe. They tell
me I'm all in.
They say my days are numbered, that
am of no use
Except to harbor microbes and some
tobacco juice.
They say l am a relic of ancient by
gone days,
That We become an eye-sore, for
sure. in various ways.
But recall the era when was quite
the rage
And every fellow wore me, regardless
of his age.
Then I was omnipresent. | dangled
in the soup;
L trailed through restaurant butter
and no one cared a whoop.
You were quite sure to see me, nc
matter where you went,
And you would find me hanging on
every President.
Remember Roscoe Conkling? He
was a friend of mine.
And Grant and Hayes and Garfield:
On them I sure looked fine.
And old Count Leo Tolstoy and Uncle
Peter, too,
Were certainly some famous FOL
whiskers that they grew.
Upon the classic profile of old jay
Gould / hung,
I also decorated the face Of Brigham
Young.
To William Cullen Bryant I clunt
with might and main,
You also will remember me hanging
on jim Blaine.
Longfellow cultivated my friendship
many years,
Walt Whitman, he chung to M
throughout this vale of tears.
And old Joaquin Miller brayed biz
yards of the west
With me and never suffered COLI
in throat or chest.
I've made the czar of Russia lool
somewhat like a man,
Old Leopold of Belgium, he was on
of my clan.
Although these deys I'm greeted Will
most sarcastic grins,
I'VE shielded lots of statesmen VIII
hadn't any chins.
They say I'm in the garbage; the.
say I am passe;
That I have served my purpose an
I have seen my day.
But still, in spite of warnings. it,
pretty safe to bet,
When Gabriel blows his trumpet, II
be on some men yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
On the ~ - ~
SPUR q qzH
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

FROM THE HIcKEYvILLE CLARION.
The bartender at the Golden Mug
get hit Hod Peters with a cake OF
ice and IIod is goin' to have him ar
rested for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Amos Butts. our gentlemanly and
general undertaken, also livery and
feed and sales stable, is thinking
some of putting in an automobile
hearse, but what's the use? It would
seem as though that is one time
when Teller wouldn't be in any
hurry.
Old Man Haskins is one OF the best
prophets in Hickeyville and environs.
He predicted the long, hard winter
the time the pieplant froze and he
predicted 1t almost as soon as he
happened. He has seen Deacon
Stubbs's COW rubbin' up agin' the
east side of the corn crib and he
says this is sure sign that we are
either goin' to have fine, mild,
open-faced winter or tight one.
He viii be able to tell exactly which
about the fust Of April or maybe
some time in March. Mr.. Hasxins
predicted the San Francisco earth
quake twenty-four hours after it hap
pened.
Uncle Ezra Harkins sets a pile OF
store by his false teeth, which he
sent to Chicago fer and in order to
make EN- last long as possible and
not wear 'em out at meal times he
puts 'em in his poclkit, putin 'em
in his face agin' as soon as he has
finished eating. Uncle. Ezra got his
teeth from a mail order house and
he had to bite on a piece OF
putty and send the impression of the
interior of his face to the mail order
house by express and the teeth got
here the next day. They fitted him
purity good, excepting that he cant
git his mouth shet and there is
gap about quarter of an inch. He
is some afraid that he will let cold
wind into his face during the severe
weather this winter and give him
the infuenzy or the newmonia, but
he has decided to run the risk and be
stylish, if it kills him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Covers were laid for twelve at the
dinner given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Martin Phillip, of High
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10

orossbnr loops OF the ribbon across II to
run IN parallel lines from side to side OF
the head
And finally, poise daIntliy and fetch
ingly on your "snood ribbon" a scintil-
lating butterfly. This II the secret OF
our quivering "Pallllon's' life II IL
fashioned. not OF gossamer and flcwer-
dew. but OF things almost as airy and
fascinating! Cut four wings OF fine net
and arrange lnsets of flowers and buds
witch you have taken from outward old
lace, Sew the wings thickly with gleam-
ing and sclntillatlng beads 30 your butter
fly may be a shimmering delight Wire
the edges Of the wings with fine lace
wire. And polse "Palillon" at the par
tlcular spot on the ribbon where he will
make you look most like a flower on
which he has just alighted!
Try my little fancies; pray do. think
you will find them quite enchanting. And
/ hope they will inspire you to invent one
OF the secrets OF the far-famed charm Of
the French woman. She has skilful fling
ers and an appreciation OF the import
ance OF dainty accessories TO the cos
tune. And a ribbon or a flower well ar
ranged Will give a woman touch OF
very real loveliness.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10
Ella Wheeler Wi1cox-on the Girls the S"&% Makes Them

the consideration should find II difficult
TO give the palm 70 any one locality. In
fact, there is greater variety In types Of
beauty TO be found among northern girls.
But the quality I find peculiarly pleasing
In the southern girl is her affability, her
seeming enjoyment OF small pleasures.
sho does not hesitate TO tell you she
will be delighted TO accept your society
for some occasion when you offer 1t, and
she takes pains Atterward 10 convince you
how much she enjoyed herself.
This is wholly unlike the northern
maiden.
"she IL dignified and distant, and ac-
eept your attentions with an air OF con-
descension, II not OF absolute liberation.
She often impreeses you as being bored
by your gallantriea. The New England
girl is particularly Indifferent, and at
times austere. Perhaps she has been
taught that a man Is piqued 20 greater
effort'lf a woman IL difficult 20 approach.
but I think the idea is a mistaken one.
Men are mere human beings. and they
like TO think they are giving pleasure by
inviting young ladies 20 participate In the
summer amusements. They Ike 10 thiiti
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Bay
A Family supply, Saving Sc
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syTup-as much
as you could buy for S2.50--can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of the ordinary cough
more quickly. usually eonquering it IN.
side OF "a hours. Excellent, too, for
spasmodic Group, whooping cough, bron-
chial asthma and bronchitis.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put pa ounces of Pinex nifty
cents worth in pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
relieve a cough. Also stimulates the
appetite, which is usually upset by q
cough. The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the infiamed membranes is well known.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiaeol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions win not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, but the old sue
cessful mixture has never been equaled.
it is now used in more homes than any
other cough remedy.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10

not accustomed to hearing her personal
charms mentioned IN her family.
The old Puritan fathers left their rigid
ideas about the danger and Wlckedness
OF feminine vanity TO their descendants.
The southern girl Is reared TO hear COM
pliments from her cradle up. and to ex-
pect them from her father brother and
friond She regards them as the small
coin OF society, and they do not spoil her;
but she Is better fitted TO enjoy compan-
ionship OF the opposite ser than the girl
who has been taught TO distrust the man
who pays a compliment and to be on her
guard against flattery.
sho is not afraid TO show pleasure !n
the society OF men, because she has
grown up IT. an atmosphere OF gallantry.
She Is no better morally. and usually
not as bright mentally. as the northern
maiden but she is more atfRble. more
natural.
She makes no better wife or mother
than her slsters OF colder cliInes, but she
makes better comrads oftentimes for a
season, And the qualities which render
her so agreeable II might be well for the
northern girc 10 emulate
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10
The Head Waitress
BY HANK.

"Weu I've been trying to think OUT
some scheme TO get Marie to forgive me-
sAfd the Steady Customer to the Head
Waitress In the Cafe dEnfant ITS
very depressing to come in here and have
aa pretty n cashier as she is look coldly
over my head, especially as l never had
anything but the kindest thoughts about
her.
"You had no business to accuse her OF
being dippy over a mounted cop" said
the Head Waitress, Just because sne
happened to pose leaning AGAINST one OK
the police hosses. ! understand her
steady feilen Jimmy Ball. is sore about
Il. too"
Jimmy BallY echoed the Steady Gus
toner. Who's he7"
He's a fine chap" said the Head
waitress. He's secretary Of the Street
Car club. or something like that. Eddi7
MacFhane was telling me about him,
Eddie's In the Corporate Consuls office
and no knows everybody. But what's
your scheme TO make up with Marie?"
81 have written her a touching poem'"
said the Steady Customer.
ut will have to be some TOUGHER TO
Bquare things between her and, you''
said the Head Waitress. -.r
1T is," replied the Steady Customer.
"I'll read II to you"
''The world Is dark and drearY,
Because I miss your smile,
And life Is very weary
I'm grieving all the while; -
didn't mean to hurt you
BY what l said or done,
But only to divert you
And have little fun.
L hope / am forgiven,
Because, 'twlxt you and me,
By heart is deeply riven,
My pretty friend, Marie"
That IL certainly some sob stutsy-
said the Head Waitress. ''If ] was a
girl I'd forgive you anything. II must
be grand 20 be able TO write PONIES like
that"
"Yes, II Is quite some art" said the
Steady Customer loftily. II hope Marie
appreciates H..
Il guess she will" replied the Head
Waitress. but II she ever shows IL 10
Jimmy Ball he'll knock your block Off"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-10

take bit OF lace edging your head we'll
back OF the forehead from temple TO
temple,
To this add two more pieces Of equal
length, and put them on with a slight out
ward flare Now, a longer piece across
the back will complete the outline OF your
cap In triangular form.
Fill 1t In with tulle or net TO flv the
head smooth. Now wire tho edge and
line your little cap with soft pretty DIT
of silk that vii! bring out the lights In
your own bright eyes An, madame, you
are adorable. And It cost your A bit OF
patience, some pains and a few stitches.
And now comes a little headdress that
the most fashionable mondaine will envy
you when you set II on your well-brushed.
daintily arranged locks.
The foundation Is a soft satin ribbon
bound like the Scotch snood about your
head from forehead 10 the nape OF the
neck. Now for a bit OF advice. Try TO
cultivate a sort Of tendrl or two at the
neck TO soften the line when you dress
your hair high.
From back to front OF your foundation
ribbon fasten another ribbon This eX-
tends from center front to the base Of
the oaiffure in back. And now set two