davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

state that followed. In 1892
she undertook an unsuccessful revolu-
tlon In favor of her son, legitimist
claimant for the throne, sometimes
known by his adherents as 'FIenry
W., >
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Women at German Universities

the enrolment in certain courses
being: Medicine, 702; mathemati tics
and natural sciences, $40; economies
and agriculture, 81; dentistry, IL. and
pharmacy, S.-From Nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
OPINIONS AND VIEWS FROM
THE EXCHANGES

that they are coming to tuck them in.
The leaves are a happy gift to our
particular bit of the country. They
are not only the expression of the life
of trees and flowers and grass, but
they are the preseryers of that life.
worth remembering il it were not for
the leaves, summer would be barren
and winter would be deadly. Out on
the plains and evergreen covered hills
OF Wyoming spring comes awlSWa.-dly
and jerkily One day it is very warm.
there is q thunder shower which
turns to q blizzard, and the next day
Is very cold, and so ON until summer
puts a stop to the foolishness There
is no languorous, sleepy autumn.
Winter gobbles up summer before you
are expecting him. She makes. one or
two futile attempts to come back, and
then it is Christmas. 1t is all because
there are no leaves to come and CO.
Our spring Is a beautiful shadow
that comes to life with changing,
deepening colors that dream and live.
Our summer is sheltered and cooled,
and our autumn is a glory which
fades into a shadow more beautiful
than itself, leaving us dreamy as the
forests until the leaves cry ready"
and the winds. come to send them
rustiing to the earth. Even then they
give us joy. There is nothing that
sends us home to evening firesides
SO gay1y as these scattering rush of
leaves on the pavement or the smell
of bonfires. Bonfires are the cruelest
sacrifices. The flowers need the pro-
lection of the leaves and the earth
can make them over into new beauty.
Leaves should never be burned, but,
even SO. they burn gayly enough, fill
ing the frosty air with smoke that
smells of Halloween, thanksgiving
and cosy winter nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS

gasping twice and rolling over dead.
The victor, sorely wounded, rose to
his feet, then fell In heap on his
victim, dying in a few minutes.
Williams, ON investigating. found
both bears smeared with honey they
had drawn from q hole in the rotten
tree trunk.
farmers House Is Being Eaten by
White Ants.
PENDLTTON, Ind, Nov GA
species of white ant has attacked the
pantry home of Charles Jacobs, a
farmer, who lives four miles south
west OF Pendleton, and In q short
time has eaten away many of the
stills and tho floors of the house.
These ants, according to the State
entomologist, who was here q short
time ago, have no eyes. can live only
in darkness and their food Is wood.
The entomologist also said that in
many respects they resemble bees.
They swarm and live In colonies.
\
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Auto. Kin More Tban RAILROADS.


From the Chicago Record Herald.
The municipal reference librarian
of Chicago, Frederic Rex, has taken
the trouble to collate some statistics
regarding fatal railway and automo-
bile accidents for the fiscal year 1917
and has draw therefrom few In
teresting comparisons, He finds that
the number of passengers killed III
all ways on all of the railways OF
the United Startes during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1912, was no.
During the same period, according TO
information obtained by the Chicago
statistical expert, 691 persons were
killed by automobiles in % American
cities having population of loOVoV
or more.
The comparison becomes startling
when 1t is realized that in the State
of New York alone such cities as
Rochester, Syracuse and Albany are
not included Neither does the list
of % cities include all other cities in
other states with a population ex-
ceeding 100000 1t must be apparent
at once, therefore, that the number
of automobile fatalities. taking the
country at large, has been greatly
underestimate. Yet, with this IN
complete record, the comparison with
'ldldIliSo VI PdSSti6cAo oAA ~
ways of the entire country is start
ling. It is computed that the number
of persons killed by automobiles IN
these 22 cities alone was considerably
more than twice the total number OF
railroad passengers killed.
1t is apparent, even from these m
adequate statisticsrof automobile IA
talities, that there is something rad
ically wrong in the traffic regulations
of the larger cities or in their en-
forcement The sacrifice of human
life Is too heavy toll to pay Tor the
advantages of the modern autoinoplle
Railway managers are now being
held to strict accountability for pre-
yentable accidents, and the time Is
not far distant when the reckless use
of the automobile must be checked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
All THAT Wa. Left on Them.

From the Birmingham Weekly Post.
The ship upon clearing the harbor
ran into a half-pitching, haf-roliing
sea, that became particularly notice.
able about the time that the twenty
five passengers at the captains table
sat down to dinner.
1T hope that all twenty live of you
will have q pleasant trip" the cap
tain said, as the soup appeared, and
that this little assemblage u twenty
four will reach port benefited by the
voyage. l look upon these twenty
two smiling faces much as father
does upon his family, for | am re-
sponsible for the safety of this group
Of seventeen. / hope that all thirteen
of you Will Join me later in drinking
to merry trip. / believe we seven
fellow passengers are most congenial,
and I applaud the Judgment which
chose from the passenger list these
three persons for. my table. You
and I, my dear sir, are-here. stew
ardl Bring on the fish and clear
away these dishes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Woman Wins Fortune OF 100000
Through Mans Letter.

woman wins tOFHUnc OF $lUU,vOU
Through Mans Letter.
SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. ga letter
written by Charles Il. East
man Of Seattle and addressed tc Miss
Susan Fauley, In July, 1910, and found
in his suit and mailed after his
death in February. 1910, has caused
the Superior Court of King county
to award to Miss Fauley a oue-fourth
interest in the Eastman estate, the
whole of which is estimated to be
worth $4,000 largely in timber lands.
Miss Fauley and Eastman become af-
Ifianced in 1894. when Eastman was a
poor man. He retrieved his fortunes
in Seattle and twice entertained Miss
lFauley and her aged father at his
home here.
The court held that the letter was a
deed in equity, causa norris. ard that
delivery had been made through the
Enclosure In q stamped and addressed
letter, even though not mailed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

From the indianapolis News.
The blackening branches OF the
trees are trying vainly to hold the
withered leaves that are left on them.
The leaves have lost all color and
all youth, but the foolish trees still
love them and want them because a
bare tree is ono of the lonesomest
things there is, and even the rusty
whisper of a dried-up leaf is COM
pany. OF course, the leaves do not
choose TO stay. They are sociatle fell
lows even when they are old and like
to go whisking through the air. whis-
pering to each other of the things
they have done and are going to do,
and calling TO the grass and flowers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Record Ear OF Corn Is shown In
Newark, Del.

Record Ear OF Corn Is shown In
Newark, Del.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 5.--What is
considered a record ear of corn was
exhibited at Newark yesterday. 1t
was ID inches long, weighed two
pounds and eight ounces and con-
tanned LOO grains of corn that
measured one quart and a half pint.
The ear came from the brennan farm
at Greenleaf, Pa, and was brought
to Newark by John Poole, an engineer
on the Newark and Pomeroy railroad.
Protects Chrysanthemunis from Frost
with Umbrellas.
MILFORD, Del. Nov. 6.-Herbert
Jump. who annually grows the prize
chrysanthemums of this section, has
invented new method of protecting
his plants from biting frosts at night.
Unlike most OF the chrysanthemum
growers who cover the entire plants,
he has quantity of old umbrellas,
end each evening gathers the blooms
of about four plants together and
folds an umbrella down over them.
He has had remarkable success in
protecting the flowers in this manner.
Miss E. l.. Rogers. who grows more
OF these flowers than the combined
teds of all of Milfords gardens, uses
large canvas covers for hers. and she
also is having success.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

said act, (that June 3o l90G,D that the is sound hoaIthful and lit human Good, the shall be imported into this country.
 assumed that in the event of the adop- ton cI Schedule C. the chief of this trys meat supply be Australia and Argentina. ere anticipation of the passage of the tarff
 large packing interests this country have est;r plants latter country have ,.lre.;os al dominating influence the packing bus No such system "f meat inspec- tion ls ours e>. either these countries anywhere else in |, rsl except in Germany England.
 In this country. u1iai.g 'e=*ion laws, more than Goo,ooo c,uclsses were. canned year. more one per cent all that were inspected. This q loss packers butchers which would be avoided by foreign meat purveNors under the beneficent discrimination their favor by the Q Schedule G. is no wonder large pack ing interests able to avail themselves of superior advantages of operating in foreign fields, favor live StocI,
 The senate has adopted the inspection amendment proposed by the live stock associations and likely do The influence thu. packers would naturally be strongly against and would exercised without attracting; notice, for peculiar and unprecedented situation cNi4tS-on. which special interests may served in eoise of lesislatinn for the benefit the con sumner.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
oAMAolAM POLICIES AND HE NAVY BILL


 Canada's senate. which has been so entirely a ncSIieible part of neighbours machinery of gov ernnent ttat few people have known of it's exist flce. IS suddenly itself and has practically Niied tn" navy tii that the Borden govern AtHl& IitAclIt. measure this parliament. if not Ite prmcipsI mea-uie since the present regime as sltIi"d I"Vtr T. i~ startling move. both for it's political cf.s''.' ncos to the dominion en- p' and for Hs i@cl"sur, latent political force. across tae line, that it's effect fore east
 Aa -trtteai- act. considered in its relation l., the same aI Iart> politics the suits "t the l'E may h,. disastrous movers. lii'S" are not 'yS when second chambers are grow str,u uSth fle hol,. drift of the. times is to- ward their ~uboriiu@tion to thu. lower houses Of I-aEiiirlcut. fu Britain. where have Ifh stripped "f t"ir rI Iitieges and almost their individuality. and country. where tht. senate has within the last few weeks been com l.rte-> rhanscd it's form and has been turncd from an indirect to direct responsibility to the eectorate IT there is anything the signs of the times all, the outcoue o this assumption of tontanouut to lart-k:ri for the aged gentlemen who have been s,einuN decorating the the upper house at Ottawa. T would be quite in keep 1lt"i, Borden should respond t' th.+ .J.rict With his program by inaugural iuG a"a5n=t his foes the senate same kind "f a fiery canpai1n that Asquith and Lloyd George have carried on in ItnGiand against the peers who hloel5ed their game"
 a peculiarity of the Canadian situation. however, that in this assertion of authority by lhe sonaters they should have professed the name and behalf of the people themselves. They it'Nt thrown down the appropriation the t,!-tyvt that from country had given fo" such q large expenditure and that the proposed addition of S35.000,0OO Q rolls should npt bo made until after the people who tine taxes ii:d expressed their They have arneIid,d the pending bill by referendum caGsr t' jt. CompeIing the government to to the country OF to abandon the measure altogether.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
After Fifty Years

Fifty years after the close of the civil finds the people of this country grateful to the men who shed their blood the principle which sent them into the ranks of the Blue the Gray The expression of gratitude is no longer partisan sectional All alike soldiers and all Amer jeans or their achievements. whichever side. all proud.
 The sentiment has been deeply stirred within the last three days by the appeal of The Republican q transportation fund the survivors of Gett>sburg We have been surprised the extent and intensity the sentiment which has accompanied th- ready response the appeal. Il is regrettlbIe. however, that this sentiment the legislature. making private conriIa- tons tile fund necessary.
 Other states have done officially Ahat we Ar.zona have been compelled private cIti- The Minnesota instance, will send an entire regiment of old soldiers back to Gettys- burg. But. alI there is greater credit to citizens for having -si>en of their private means to this than been created hy act the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
LITTLE JAMES
(When There a Diversity Opinion Among
 Doctors

(When There is a Diversity Opinion Among
 Doctors,
 l notis by tn Papers at tn Doctors aint agreed among theirselfs jist how Luther McCarty tn last is testyfyin tn Trile Mister Pelky. which in CUmpny with Mister McCarty nearder to himn anybody else when Mister McCarty to fall suddenly, an he is spected of havn' some Knollidge of tn Coz of tn Axident Mister Me Carty.
 Wun of Doctors sez at from his Investy- g4shuns it Apeers Mister McCarty got Neck Broke soinhovv. He cuddent d Mis- e Pelky Broke il, reeIy Broke, or whether it done by Person to Affyant unIlnone. Tn Docter he wasn't Present Person tn time, he only knoze by Heerstiy Sware nobody's life away by Testyfyin' to thing he don't know about PersOnle
 Anuther Doctor thinks at what caused tn Deth of Mister McCarty q CIod tn Brane. Any ways, he that's a FreqWent Coz deth an if Mister McCarty had Clod on tn Brane that was asts tn Docter sez: T will you this here Hippothetticle Queschun, Do you think at Case they CIod Mister McCartys Brane at Mis- Pelky had anything do with Putin 1t there"' say" Kepize tn Docter; "they's been lots O Clods Branes at Mister Pelky cuddent 'a' had nothin' do with happened before he Borned yit.'
 Wun Docter thinks Mister McCarty ben' a White IIoap mite a been a Appropryate Nictum of tn White Plague, but Cross EXamnashun by tn Crown he admits when he Mister McCarty tn mornin' tn Day of his Deceese he didn't show Sine Consumshun of d Advanced Stage. been he thinks a of Gal Student like A mans here today an Gone tomor- like Flower q RanebOw, q Horse theef, a Jack Rabbit.
 They was wun Docter at sez when he seen Mis-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

state to Kansas City. three hundred miles. It. for che most part follows the historic trails amid cry that is often very charming. The Chiefly dirt and there steep grades. and certain stretches almost impossible after on this route. twenty miles of St Louis is Charles, Where be the first capitol state and the executive mansion occupied by the first governor. At Fulton, 111 miles, the traveller may visit the stone hodse in which Daniel Boone. the most famous of American pioneers. spent last years and died. It the first house erected west of the Mississippi At Lexington, 255 miles. be the courthouse. showing marks of cannon balls that struck it in the decisive civil battle fought there
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The savings bank works to give
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
(CharIes Frances McDonald)

Mourn not the past, itS pains and t~ars,
 Good deeds today past Wrongs atone: Help build d life for future years,
 And kindred joys win be your own. Fools ever seek the darkest l.aE;
 Cowards await the night with fear; Wise live their heaven each 1I>.
 And set ana give Salvation Here The breath of prayer will banish wren4:
 A laughing babe puts sin to fHait: Many heart is cheerd ny sons.
 And courage takes 4 st;irle+s uieht Who does the right smile fate
 For truth survives cNith hope its ,id} When craft and creed and shame :r.t h.t-
 Lie buried with the Hell they made. The shaft that's raised o'er death- cold brow:
 The tear that's shed-the >,reHths ther. Ald If worthy then, worthy now;
 Why wait until the flowers fada2 Hearts yearn for love, your friendShip seek:
 In lie, not death, that Friendship show: Still hearts dumb, they cannot speak.
 And then-perchance-th may not know. The good you do will ever live.
 And loves eternal fruit will bear. The help, the joy, the peace you give If not you, to some sad heart,
 A helpless soul-l child in need And God will know who did his part,
 And who it was that cast tine seed No I02o south Second avenue. ph.tui> Arl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
A Midsummer Newspaper

The Republicans thirty-four page issue this morning. regular and not special edition. is q Phoenix midsummer record. We think 1t is record that will stand any town Of 4o.oo0 pop uIation. This means things. that. while it is too conservatively claimed that this city has only q little than half such population, il is better city than town of 4o,O00 population We know of. Traveling without exception agree belief. making their parison+ they invariably only much larger towns than this city
 \ paper this size also proves that it has the confidence of the people of good town and of ad- vrrtiser- generally. that they satisfied with the character of its circulation, and there is thing more than another which The Republican is proud it is of high character its circulation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
FIRST STATE IN THE uNiON
(Chfcaeo Record-Eierald.J

Chicago Rcc0Id- -IieI3IUJ
 The late Frank <. Black. former governor If New York noted for his humor swell as for eIoquence. illustrated in The Man tio l:rr'i Head and other speeches.
 During the Roland 5. MolineiuN ease ItIae. one day depreciatr the pr:lls, of q cet- tain witness.
 "Oh we ;lI" he said, find some vie,f'oiHt other wherefrom to lavish supcrl2tiNes l was examnining young man who had applied L" m place stenographer-
 ''What from l asked.
 I'm from the first state iu the Union, sir he replied.
 New York State, eh2
 No sir Alabama sir
 But said l. Alabama isn't the first state in the union
 Alphabetically speaking, sir; alphabetically spealling,' said the young man.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

you an income from idle dollars.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
The Unguarded Consumer

The worst feature of the live stock and meat schedule of the Underwood tariff bill is not that 1t threatens the live stock industry of this country without promise of compensatins benefit to the consumer but it wthholds consumers the same protection against unwholesome foreign meat prod ucts that inspection give against American meats in interstate commerce.
 This matter some time brought to the attention of subcommittee of the senate finance committee by representatives of live stock associa- uons who proposed amendment to the schedule requiring that and meat products brought 10 the United States shall have been prepared points of production under laws. rules and regulations which would make the heaIthfuI wholesome and fit for human food substantially is provided for by the meat inspection laws of the United States, applicable products and animals, entering interstate commerce. that, until the secretary of aSrcuture shall be satisfied that animals, meat and meat food products and premises where produced handled. shall have been sub jected to inspection equivalent that provided
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ter AcCarty Hour so after .lis D,tnies he acted jst like which had Ia... | through 1 Fatle of Spiue MengI its or toIler>- At this Pint tn Coart asts at tn Rec>erIs of th Corner Inklvest be hrun5 in. He sez 'at th']a much m certnty about tn Coz Mister AcCtrty's deth 'at
 Doubt has been raised in tn Coarts mind ulethe: he's been tall Tn Coart can't afford l." waste Time Hssenn' all this Confictln I,s- tymony about what Killed him ii e'iIethin else didn't. LITTLE. iNAil-9
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

Our enterprisins contemporary, the Douglas Dis patch, stands loyallIy by it's news columns When aggrieved citizen complains of inaccuracies of statements appearing in the Dispatch he is referred the sporting editor who offers bet him that what printed wus true He is asked put shut up Iie is told that money is the only thing that talks
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
A PICTURESQUE MOTOR TRIP

G'rom "tIiahvays and Hyways of the Mississippi
 Valley by Clifton JOhnson)
 \ interesting motor route is that the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
PHILOSOPHER

(WiscOnsin SphnX) Oh, may grow old and may grow wise, But the don't live Who'll not turn from the eyes Of any woman to idealize-another
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

MANY SPECTACULAR PLAYS FEATURE BLUE AND GRAYS
FOURTH CONSECUTIVE WIN OVER ORANGE AND BLUE
Big Crowd Braves Rain to
Witness Annual Gridiron
Classic Of the District.

END. putting the bali on virginia's 81
yard line. Cusack was substituted for
DcnneIly, and Fury failed to gain on a
play on tackle. Costello skirted vir-
ginia,s left end for II yardE On fake
kick. Georgetown failed to gain. George
town made an onside kick. but again
failed TO gain. ana the ball was brought
to the center OF the field, where II was
put into scrimmage. Bergin was dis
quaiified fer rough work, and Georgetown
penslized half the distance to its goal
line.
Martin was substituted at end for
Bergfn. Voolfolk blocked costelio's kick.
but Harry fell on the ball himself on
Georgetown's 4o-yard line. On fake
kick formation Fury failed TO gain.
Costello punted 40 yards TO Gooch. On
a, fake kick Gooch was nailed In his
tracks by Moriarity. Gooch shot around
Georgetown's right end for IL yards. and
attempted to gain through the line. but
Moriarity. nailed him before he got
started and threw him for 5-yard iosE-
Landes kicked to Costello In nidheld
ard on the next play Costello made
yards outside OF Virginia's right tackle.
Fury made Il a first down. going through
the other side OF the line. Costello failed
70 gain on an end run. Costello kicked
20 Landes, who signaled for free catch
and rough work on Georgetownis part
cost the Hilltoppers % yards. Virginia
getting the ball on its own l0-yard line.
Foley was substituted for Murray.