davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

MAGER-Entered into rest on Friday
August S, Valerius, beloved husband
of Anna NJ. Mayer (nee Steets), aged
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

SHAFFREY-On August 8, 1918 John,
beloved husband of Bridget Shaffrey
(nee Smith), and father of John F.
Relatives and friends, members of St
Aloysiuss Council No 46, C. b. L.. and
the Holy Name Society. are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, 80 Hawkins street. on
Monday, August II, at 80 a. M. to St
High Mass of REQUIEM will be Of
fered for the repose of his soul. In
torment in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
LOST AND FOUND.
ADVERTISE LOST OR FOUND
ARTICLES
THE LAW

a person VINO finds LOST property nnoer
circumstances which gives him knowledge ..
means of inquring as TO the true o""e
own use or to he of another person Mno ~
is not entitled thereto without haVlng n nsn
made every reasonable effort 10 hhd t'io
guilty of LARCENY."-New Jersey STATS
law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

LOST-on Thursday evening in the RoseVllle
section. between I and 10 p. m, gold Grass
ring of III H. e. c." Reward II returhso
to 1873 Llttleton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

RUNDZIEHER-On Friday, August s,
1913. Catharine Irene, beloved child
of George and Catharine Rundzieher
lnee Umland), aged 4 years. IS
Johnson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
PRICES OF BONDS
GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACIlC

The following quotations were fur
uished by Post & Flagg:
C,~an F'~h Low Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

LosT-Dlamond shaped gold pin, with inlaid
white enamel letters $. c.. in East OF
ange: on reverse side, TX. Ruth WEBER
1911" Reward at % Davis av.. East orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

ZIMMERMAN-On Saturday. August
=, 1913. Charles P. Zimmerman. aged
"a years, 401 Hawthorne avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

STENGELE-on Thursday, August T.
1918 Franz, beloved husband of
Magdalena Stengele (nee GOTH,
aged 79syears. IA Thirteenth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

THoMPsoN-on Friday. August 8.
1913, James. husband of the late
Mary e. Thompson (nee Haggerty).
In his 80th year
Relatives and friends, also Lin
coin Post No. II. G. A R.; Marion
Lodge No. 26, I. o. O. F.. and st.
Paul Lodge No. 30 X. of p. are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral services Sunday, August 10.
at p. M, from the residence of his
son, Harry c. Thompson. 202 South
Prospect street, Maplewood N. !.
lnterment at convenience of family
at Paramount Cemetery (From
Newark take Sprin gfield avenue car
marked Maplewood to South Pros
pect street).
VAN SYCKEL-Suddenly on August 7.
1918, Lizzie May. wife of William
Van Syckel, in her AID year "A Lin
den avenue, Irvington.
VOLK-Passed awav on THURSDAY
August Z. 1918. George A., beloved
husband of Bargera Volk (nee Kel-
ler). In his 57th year. 20 Darcy
street
zIMMERMAN-on SATURDAY., August
9, 1913. Charles P. Zimmerman. aged
"a years. 401 Hawthorne avenue
In Memoriam.
IN loving memory of Margaret Juler nee
Aston. Died August 9th 1908
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09

In Memoriam.
IN loving memory of Margaret Juler nee
Aston. Died August 9th 1908
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
STOCK LOSSES
BUT 2PER CENT
Stockmen Feed 5000 Head
of Cattle on Salmon
and Snake.

White Bird, March 3. = (Joe
Wade, the Tribune Scout)-Seth
Jones is an arrival from Big can
yon, on the Snake river, and re-
ports that all the cattle in that sec
ton are wintering fine.
He came by the George Wood
place on Pittsburg Bar, where
about 2000 head are being fed
and says there is feed enough
there to last until April /, and
weather conditions are SO favor
able in that section that feeding
would not continue but a short
time and hay would be left over.
Frank Wyatt is feeding 700 head
at Pittsburg; George Behean 900
head; Plat & Jones, 125 head
Seth Jones, $50 head on Big can
yon and $50 head on Salmon river
All told approximately 5000 heao
of cattle are being fed along the
Snake and Salmon river and the
total loss to date has been less
than 2 per cent.
The Texas cattle shipped il
last fall are wintering finely. The
seem to be better rustlers than tn
native stock. Only two of then
have been lost, one of which fel
over a bluff, while the other on
was killed by becoming entanglet
in a barb wire fence.
Reports from the lower Salmon
river show stockmen there hav
been able to meet conditions will
light loss. Ben Reeves has fet
600 head of cattle at his ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
BIG SPELLING CONTEST

a spelling contest will be held
IN Grangeville Saturday evening.
March Is, open to all pupils be-
low the high school of Idaho
county.
For this contest the county will
be divided into ten districts { a
sort of temporary county division
by Superintendent Glanville,) ans
three contestants from each dis
trict school will be permitted to
take part in the contests. The
territory embraced in this dis
trict includes the Tahoe, Harris,
together with Kooskia and Sites.
A committee consisting of
teachers of the several schools in
each district shall have full charge
OF the district contests. The teach
er or principal of the school in
which the contest is held shall be
the chairman of the committee,
and the committee shall choose a
pronouncer. The county superin-
tendent shall select a list of 1000
words and mail this list TO the
chairman of the committee of each
district. The committees shall
choose competent pronouncers and
two judges.
The winner of first prize in thi'
contest shall be awarded a cash
prize of $25; second, $40; third
$5.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the contest by teachers
and pupils throughout the county
and no doubt all the schools will
be well represented. = Noun
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

FOR $5O,OOO.OO
Miller Hardware and Imple-
ment Co., Formed--$31,-
400. Paid up Stock.

The well-known j. E. Miller I'm
plement Company of this city,
which was owned and conducted
by j. f. Miller and a. Urbahn,
was Deorganized this week on a
more extensive scale and incorpor
ated as the Miller Hardware and
Implement Company, Limited. ="
The new company will include in
the past, and with the addition to
mer proprietors, the well-known
citizens, j. G. Eimers late of the
firm of Eimers and Woods, A. G..
Riutcel, of the Farmers Loan q
Investment Co., and Marion Web
er who has been with the old
firm for many months. The new
company is capitalized at $4,000,
with $31 400 subscribed stock. Tn
J. E. Miller Implement Company
has done an immense business III
the past, and iwth the addition to
the firm of the three gentlemen
named and the increased capltall-
zation it is safe to predict thai
the business will make rapid
growth in the future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

shamefully neglected; there has
not been a bill introduced during
the present session of the legisla- /
ture asking for funds for a local
proposition. The Lewiston Nor
NAL school is purely a state insti
tuition; the bridge spanning Snake
river at Lewiston is not only a
state matter, but interstate also
the Northwest Livestock associa-
ton is even greater than a state
matter; it embraces the entire
northwest, in fact, it reaches out
to the east and has engaged the
active attention of the middle
west. And yet our Normal school
is grudgingly recognized, with no
provision made for the increased
demands upon it; the appropria-
ton for the Snake river bridge is
held IN the balance; and the ap-
preparation for the Northwest
its first stage of development. Our
only hope is in one of the two pro
positions above indicated: First
the resolution; second, organiza-
ton of the American party"
Will the people of north Idaho sit
idly by and allow a handful of
professional political barnacles to
hold them in bondage without an
effort to correct the iniquitous
treatment we are the recipients
of at the hands of an equally in
iquitous political machines Elk
pressions have been received from
various parts of the north, pro
testing against the actions of the
south. What is the matter will
Lewiston2
"Let the commercial organiza
tions throughout the north TAX
action similar to that of the clul
at Standpoint, and papers of tn
north voice their protests. 1t i
up to the north to take the init
alive"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
NEED STOCK LAW AGAINST
DEER.

Every day deer can be seen on
the hillsides across the Middlefork
and are said to be quite tame.
Joe HEM says they visit his or
chard nearly every day and are
as much of a nuisance as roaming
cattle and hogs were in the early
days when fences were out of the
ouestion.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

oe ready to enter the league as
heretofore planned for the popu-
lar summer sport.-Reubens Citi-
zen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Harry Hinkson, mining man of
Florence, spent a few days in the
city this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06

Romauld Cote returned Monday
evening from a weeks visit at
Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-03-06
TWO ODD FELLOWS PASS ON

Charles Adams, prominent
Odd Fellow, and resident of Kan
iah. was buried at that place last
week with fraternal honors, a
large number of outside Odd Eel
lows being in attendance at the
funeral. Mr.. Adams, who had
lived in Kamiah for the past four
teen years, died sudden in Port
land while addressing the mem
bers of one of the lodges in that
CITY, where he was visiting. The
body was shipped home for IN
terment.
s. N. Berray died suddenly last
week at his home in kamiah
where he had resided for many
wears. He was highly respect,
ed citizen and an active odo
Fellow. He participated in the
Buffalo Hump stampede, latei
dropping back to Grangeville ano
then to Kamiah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
BOOK

won over the hostile critics who had
objected to her teachers being allow
ed to put an unknown singer into so
responsible place. and received q
decoration at the hands Of the visit.
ing king. Bruce attended the concert
and right there the Vaccinations Of
their designing friends went to smash.
Although the story Is about two
Americans, there Is woven into II a
touching account Of how woman
who marries another man Is loved by
Prince FlOrimonde de Saint-Saveur in
whose person the story Is written.
About his telling of 1t there hangs q
delightful atmosphere of the France
OF old. when the motto "Noblesse
oblige" summed up what was best in
the life OF the time. Whatever its
historical correctness or lack Of Il.
the spirit OF the tale embodies the
traditional meaning Of that age to the
American novel reader of the present
day. William r. Hereford. the author,
was for four years the Paris CORES.
pendent OF the New York World! The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
Uncle Sam to Conserve
School ChiLdren;S SiQht

mates that the annual cost of teaching
each pupil Is about &35. and that with
normal vision pupil OF fourteen
years Of age reaches the eighth grade
at cost to the state of $3.50.
If on account of defective vision"
DR.. Vessels comments, the child
only reaches the fourth grade at the
age OF fourteen II Is still costing the
state $3.50. but owing to his backward
ness In studies. because OF defective
vision. there Is only $l40 worth OF re-.
suit. clear loss to the state of $40.
The loss 10 the child Is considerably
more. because at the age Of fourteen
the boy or girl Is likely to be put 10
work poorly equipped for the strdg,
gle for existence. The childs earn.
Ing power Is curtailed for the want OF
an education. so that II can contribute
bur little to itself for Its own support,
to Its family. or to the state.
The department of public health"
continues DR.. Vessels, has solved
the problem In Philadelphia by estab-
fishing division under the bureau of
health where school children can be
refracted and furnished with glasses
free. We are now refracting nearly
$500 cases year. II we save each
one OF these children but one year
during its entire school life-that 10, II
We prevent the loss OF year because
Of bad vision-it will be an annual
saving OF more than $4,000 to the
city. not counting the child's time and
its increased efficiency. The furnish.
ing OF free glasses to school children
Is not charity. but II Is a duty and
an economic problem for every state
20 consider.
Most progressive cities now have
medical inspection In the schools
While IL Is quite easy for the medical
inspector or teacher to detect defec-
tive vision, the recommendation for
glasses may not always be carried
on; on account OF poverty or ignor-
ahce. After defective vision II proved
many parents allow their children to
continue to struggle along greatly
handicapped. and they fall behind on
account OF their eyes. Many children
have come to our dispensary wearing
glasses bought from Ave and ten.
cent store. or a similar establishment
These glasses were not only insult
able but they were positively injur-
ious to the child's eyes. Careful at.
tention TO the saving OF children's
sight and the final solution of this
economic problem will reduce the cost
or education, and at the same time In
crease the efficiency Of both pupil and
the teacher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. No. 20
Metropolitan Bank Building.

Times Washington Bureau. No. 704
Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec g.
That the Increase of shortsightedness
among school chill
School Children's dren OF this coun'
Shortsiohtedness. try Is one of the
most serious prob
lens demanding further attention
from the men and women interested
in public education Is the opinion OF
three noted medical experts. whose
reports on the conservation Of vision
OF school pupils will soon be publish
ed by the United States bureau II ed
ucation. Sight saving and brain build.
ing should be given equally careful
'tudy by school authorities, say these
Experts.
To help the child whose vrsion Ia
rot normal. either because OF excess
ave eye strain or OF natural tenden.
lies. DR.. r. Park Lewis. of Buffalo.
v Y, advocates the segregation OF
IL school children in whom nearsight-
dness has developed The segrega-
ion OF these children will be made
18th a view OF relieving strain on
heir eyes In every manner possible.
lithout lessening their chances
y completing their education. Com.
lenting on the need OF special train
* for nearsighted pupils In the pub
c schools. Or. Lewis says:
"WC are destroying the eyes Of a
srge number Of school children by
lie burden Of continuous nearwork to
hich they are subjected. At the first
ppearance OF beginning shortsighted-
CAS- these children should be segre-
ltci from the others In special class.
in which they are taught without
]oks. Measures may be employed
II such chilfran In which the build
lg up OF the brain, the training oi
ne mind in clear. accurate and quick
sinking, the government OF the will
nd the development Of all OF those
acult'es which We consider to- consti-
ute the education o. the individual
an be accomplished at least as effec.
lively. as rapidly and certainly with
Ear less dependence upon the printed
rage than has heretofore been ccnsid
cred necessary. In other words, lei
us have more thinking and fewer
cooks"
Putting nearsighted children In
separate classes, however. will not
solve entirely the problem OF conser
walton OF their vision unless care is
taken to check the steadily progress.
sive development Of .nearsightedness
among pupils whose vision In the be-
ginning Is normal. DR.. James Kerr
OF London, England. in a short section
lof the governments new school hy-
giene report advocates better lighting
OF schcolrooms and the prevention OF
glare In the efforts TO save the eyes
|of children. School authorities In
most progressive cities over the coun.
try already are giving considerable
attention to the problem of lighting
OF schools. and most OF the newer
buildings are constructed with almost
twice the window space of the old
fashioned schoolhouse. which was
erected a generation ago.
DR.. Lewis c. Vessels, of Philadel
phia takes up defective vision from
the economic standpoint and thinks
that school authorities should give II
more attention az an economic prob
lem purely. In Philadelphia he esti.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
"when, Fools Rush In"

WUCU VVso NoOU
To be twenty In Paris and In love!
Can you beat II?
Such was the happy condition OF
Eleanor Moore and Bruce Converse
till well-meaning friends interfered.
Bruce was young artist for whom
his friends saw a future of fame and
fortune. should nothing interfere with
his work. and Eleanor was young
singer In whom the same circle OF
friends saw a world-renowned prima
donna on like condition.
Skillful manipulations OF the con-
spirators drew the two apart by insen-
sible degrees. Eleanor went away un-
der a tutor to study in Spain and
Bruce to the south Of France to paint.
Disappointment In each other seemed
to spur them on. He soon justified
the faith Of his friends with most
successful exhibition OF pictures in
New York She returned TO Paris to
sing before royalty on an occasion OF
special Importance.
She created sensation In Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

scratch feed, nor how high to build
the roosts, nor what il a good remedy
for fiamingo cholera.
I know II don't fly, because its wings
have been clipped. also know II can
swim, because it has web feet. It's
legs are so long, though, that l don't
know what can give 1t to swim in
unless l dig a post hole and fill 1t full
OF water But about all 1t can do in
that kind OF a swimming tank is to
tread water. think I'll have to COM
promise by letting 1t walk around in
the rain.
A neighbor OF ours who is kind OF
magazine farmer suggests alfalfa.
He says that anything will eat alfalfa.
So have given 1t some alfalfa. Ii has
eaten the alfalfa 1t has also eaten
some canary seed.
But II hasn't warbled yet. Very
likely it's bashful.
(Coninued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
A Friendly Hand

When a man amt got a cent. an he's
feeTn kind o. blue,
An the clouds hang dark an heavy.
an won't let the sunshine through,
It's a great thing, y my brethren, for
TELLER just TO lay
His hand upon your shoulder. In a
friendly Fort o. way.
II makes a man fell curious; IL makes
the teardrops start.
An you sort o. feel futter in the
region Of the heart.
You can't look up and meet his eyes;
you don't know what TO say.
When his hand Ii on your shoulder, in
a friendly sort OF way.
Oh, the worlds a curious compound
with it's honey an Its gall.
with it's cares and bitter crosses; but
good world after all.
An good God must have made it
leastways that's what I say
When a hand rests on your shoulder
in friendly sort o. way.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

CuCOuL 06C dSAOhs <Aha go w
emigration statistics.
"iuerta's throne totters," says a
headline. And another report, from
the wine district Of the capital, has "
that huerta himself, . greater part OF
the time Of late has been standing on
one leg.
Beer Is blamed for the Italian feud.
However. not enough Of 1t, apparent
ly, for the police to get case.
We almost feel sure. too, you have
begun TO do your Christmas regret
ting.
Among other things that will be
hung up the night before Christmas,
we anticipate. will be the currency
bill.
The male moonlight
TAst shines on the hills.
Ne'er heard Of p,.k pills.
A look at the turkeys in the mar
kets Immediately following Thanks
giving suggests the truth Of that say
ing: "The poor we always have with
u.s."
The clock In the tower OF the
Union depot fell from its place yes
terday and crashed through three
floors. Maybe the Pere Marquette
got in on time.
Norman Wick, missing PennsyI.
vania boy, returned to his home only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02
REEL a..

REEL ~.
The fiamingo has arrived, but my
Uncle Ignatz did not send along any
directions for the care Of the same.
He Is still travelling bhthely around
the world, evidently supposing that
the keep and culture Of fiamingOes Is
second nature to me.
The poor bird had long journey
and is somewhat thin. 1t looks at me
in q plaintive, appealing manner. II
has an expectant air, as IL II Is conf
dent that will hand II some food.
But, dear me, / have no idea what to
feed II. My heart bleeds at the search
ing manner it bends it's long neck and
gazes around into my face with Its
face
The poultry books are strangely
silent about famingoes. They don't
tell you whether to feed dry mash or
wet mashes. nor whether 70 give It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

who never had Connecticut
it takes this life and ruins morei
Capital punishment woman Cole, that
our position
Punishment course all should
the dark barbarian before the Light Christianity
broke upon the world.
Murder and will b condoned.
There disposition part upon part
Of much less the the commonwealth
You entitled your view Mr. and published just
you put it down.
duty drop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

The 1,07S.23S persons actively en-
gagged In farm work In Ireland on
June /. 1912. constituted "a per cent
OF the total population (4.39O.21s). &C.
cording to the 1911 census. or this
number. S10.503 were male and 262..
735 female.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-02

For war purposes both the German
and French governments are expert
meriting with wireless controlled tor
pedo boao and the British govern
ment with one the movements of
which are governed by sound waves
sent through water.