davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Never mind, my man, he re.
marked. you'll soon be yourself
again. Keep on smiling; that is the
way in this world"
I'm never smile again" replied the
youth sadly.
Rubbish" exclaimed the vicar.
There amt no rubbish about IT,
retorted the other. III never smile
again, l say-not at another fellows
girl, any'ow!"
She was a very little girl, and she
had charge of still smaller boy, her
baby brother jim. Timidly approach
ing one of the ticket office windows
at Junction, she asked how much the
fare was to New York. The clerk told
her and she moved away.
But presently she returned ami
made the same innocent inquiry
once more to be informed with the
same courtesy A few minutes later
she was there again
Look here, my little girl, said the
clerk, this is the third time you've
asked me the same question"
Yes, SIR said the little girl
know that, but Jim likes to see yor
peep out at your window becausi
there's a lot of bars across 1t and ne
says it's just like being in the zoo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
THE TENDERLOIN IN POLITICS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHITMANS dramatic perform
using his official position in aid of the lobster palaces
against the mayors enforcement the law will figure the
city campaign but whether for the benefit of his cand
dacy in prejudice of it remains be small
the voters New York patrons of the Tenderon
resorts especially midnight the great majority there
will not be able how their liberties in
with by regulations that these places where
served after o'clock in the morning sympathetic
Tenderon dissipation has been displayed by
people generally in the metropolis and least of all by the great
army of working people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
A MATTER SETTLED.

THE TWO Martin bills passed by the Legislature at the
special session settled the question of possible return of the
Wpenn machine power Jersey City government and after
indulgence gasconade the old Witpenn ofceholdes
have apparently abandoned their hopes of the quo waano
suit instituted by them The encouragement who reck-
esy lent his to the suit abroad and not unlikely
when he returns he will withdraw it, 1t is evident that At
torney Wilson overlooked the sweeping effect the
State possible decision against the Walsh act when he
scented the Wttpenn purposes Now that the Legislature
has up the doubt the law there nothing the
courts to do, and why any proceedings?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
THE CANDIDACY OF STOKES.

FORMER GOVERNOR STOKES, in all probability, will
early all doubts to his candidacy for
Governor by announcing that he will enter the Republican
primaries Progressive Republican candidate of
the party sentiment in the State with of Progressive
support justify Mr. Stokes in consentng to take the nomination.
which will surely be his if he is candidate
what apparent experienced observer in State politics.
that in the last six months while the Republican party
zaon has remained quescen the party prospects have steadily
improved that degree of confidence has succeeded the hope
lessness that followed the election last November and that
recovery might wait upon program and leader satisfy the
advanced sentiment of the party voters and attract from
the Progressve The only possible hope for for the
Republicans this year would be such program and such
leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTERS
"Iearn One
NO. 6-F. E. CHURCH, THE HEART OF THE ANDES"
Copyright he iation

what he had experienced in the
tropics. We have the result in Ice
bergs, one of his best canvases.
For him nothing was too difficult.
Soon afterward Church left America,
made southern Europe his study,
and went on from there into Pales-
tine. THE Parthenon." a picture
showing that magnificent temple in
the middle distance, with no other
object prominent enough to lessen
the majesty of its ancient, ruined
architecture, is the most famous rec
ord of this European period in the
artists life.
Church painted on very large can
vases, and was painstaking TO the
smallest detail. A pioneer in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
DINNER STORIES

While rambling around among the
animals with his father one after
noon, little Johnny came to a minia-
ture lake on which two swans were
swimming.
Papa" said Johnny, pointing a
chubby little finger out over the lake
lis that the father swan or the
mother swami"
(Which one do you mean, Johnny
asked the old man, glancing in the
direction indicated by the boy.
II mean the one over there" an
swered Johnny. THE one with all
the feathers pecked off his head, and
isn't allowed to have the biscuit, OF
nothing
Yes, my son." promptly rejoined
papa, with just a suspicion of a
sign. THAT the father swan. all
right"
One day a young colored man oil
sporty appearance dropped in at q
country livery stable and said he
needed a job. He looked promising
so he was set at work greasing the
axles of a buggy
In a remarkably short space OF
time he reported the task finished.
Look here" said his new boss, "do
you mean to say you've creased all
four of them wheels already?"
Well rejoined the new man, I've
creased the two front ones"
And why haven't you creased the
two hind ones?"
well, said the new man again, $50
longs the two front ones goes all
right, the two hind ones jes' nachelly
got to foller?"
IT. -.
manner, the new vicar set out to visit
the patients in the local hospital
In one of the wards he observed a
Pale young man lying on a bed,
heavily swathed in bandages, and
looking very. very miserable. So the
vicar stopped and administered a few
words of comfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

his return, scenes by moonlight across
a luxuriant growth of palms and
creepers, or high mountain peaks with
animals of the tropics lurking about
the foreground. So enthusiastically
were his canvases received both at
home and abroad that the young ar
fist soon revisited those regions, and
made further studies which met with
equal success. The greatest of his
South American works is 1.-THE Heart
of the Andes
Feeling at length that he had
learned enough of one country, and
desiring a wider field for his genius,
Church turned northward Niagara
Falls from the Canadian Shore" is a
picture known to everyone. A jour-
ney to Labrador gave him new OPP
portunities, quite the opposite of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

landscape art of America, he had all
the directness and bigness of the
pioneer. THE Heart of the, Andes
and the Niagara gave him a per-
manent place in the history of Amer
lean painting.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x91a
inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In The Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of
the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature. History.
Science and Travel, and own ex-
quisite pictures. Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
DEPOsITORs MAY BE REAssURED.

THE DEPOSITORS of the Roseyile Trust Company
great danger of loss of their deposits by the oong
of the bank the missing
may be fully made from the surplus and
undivided profits security bond the
and other sources personal
that have been seized The depoors claims
by a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
His Limit.

The Father-Can you support my
daughter in the style to which she
has been accustomed
The Suitor-Yes. but not in tho
style to which her mother and you
have been trying to make me think
for the past six months she has been
accustomed Elk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
DUCK TALE
FROM Medina

The following correspondence from
a Medina friend of the Tribune may
be Of interest to the sportsmen who
read the columns from day to day: I,
| shall send you herewith a duck
tale" or two with my apology for
not sending you a choicer part of
the bird.
Several of us boys went out to
pick up a few ducks one evening
last week. We were all armed for
bear; we had absolute confidence in
out ability as spOrtsmen, we had faith
in our Judgment on sie location and
nature of our game, and we were
extremely hungry for duck. This
combination ordinarily will bring
game is so plentiful as it is in North
Dakota this fall. And why shouldn't
it? We had promised each of our
friends some ducks that evening upon
gu return.
We first went to q big slough
where the rushes were tall and thick
and the water was about two feet
deep. We had no dog with us, so we
at once made II way into the
swamp to scare up the ducks, and
we did scare up a wonderful flock.
One of the boys vouches there were
about a million, but another says
there were hardly SO many.
For about two hours were station
ed in or wading about in that marshy
slough, feeding %voracious mosquitoes
Of fabulous numbers and sizes, watch
ing the ducks in their circular flights,
dips and other antics. Often as the
flock wheeled over, n of our boys,
he would crouch low among the rush
es, thus Internationally filling his
wading boots with the musty water
Of the stagnant slough, while the
birds tapped, reeled and sailed or
tumbled downward in response to our
summons. After awhile this place
became tiresome to us, as we were
able to find only about half Of the
ducks we killed.
Another place-a small clear water
lake, about two miles distant-sug-
gested itself as affording much more
real sport so we picked up what
ducks we had, got into. the buggy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
E%P|SCOPALlANS TO
WORK FOR aliens

How to accomplish more and bet.
ter work with the foreign born popu-
lation OF the United States will be
made the subject of careful consid'
Grafton b. the Feneral Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church which
will be held in New York next month.
The convention begins on October 5,
and will be in session fo- about three
weeks. .fr -. .q,r. . ,.
The duty2of the church toward this
portion Of our population was brought
to- the attention OF the general con.
vention at its last session which was
held in Cincinnati in 1910. The lat
ter came up in the house of deputies
in the form Of a resolution introduced
by the Rev. John L. Sulger, of Terre
Haute, Ind, who was one of the rep.
resentatives of the diocese Of Indian
apolis. T4Q ]&L4" ~ -.
The resolution called for a commits
sion which was. to- repor.- at the next
session OF the convention, and it was
adopted by a large majority. 1t pro-
| vided that the commission should con.
sist of five bishops, five clergynlcn
and five laymen. The house of bis.
hops %concurred in the resolution, and
Bishop futile, of Missouri, the presid-
ing bishop, named the following bis.
mop: the Right Rev. DR.. Ethelbert
Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem; the
Right Rev. DR.. James Dow Morrison,
Bishop of Duluth; the Right Rev.
David II. Grear, Bishop of New York;
and the Right Rev. DR.. Edward Mel.
vile Parker, Bishop Coadjutor of New
Hampshire.
The commissioners from the house
of deputies were as follows:
The Rev. John r. Sulger, of Terre
Hautte, Ind, who introduced the re.
solution; the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires
Of New York; the Rev. Theodore Sedg.
wick, of st. Paul, Mimi; the Rev.
Charles L. Mallory, of Milwaukee; the
Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker. of Houma,
La: John H. Stiness, of Providence;
D. B. Lyman, of La Grange, ILL.,; Rol.
and s. Morris, of Philadelphia; A. B.
Gardiner, Of Brooklyn, and William v.
Kellem, Of Cohasset, Mass.
1t will be noted that each one of
the members of this commission
comes from a diocese where there is a
considerable f%oreign-born element and
where the church has a problem on
hand in connection Herewith. The
commissioners have given close atten-
ton to the matter entrusted to them,
| nn1 AhnS~ ~a~1~l ,,,sV1 49,
sive one, dealing with all phases Of
the work and making a number Of
recommendations looking toward the
improvement of methods now in
vogue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
md made our way to the North

and made our way to the North
Lake." ,.u
This was a fine clear water lake
with just enough rushes around the
edge to make a good approach pos
sible. Upon coming over the little
knoll, some 200 yards from the lake,
we could see that water vas liter
ally covered with fowl, especially was
this true of the arm that stretched
itself out toward the southeast.
We knew that if we shot those on
the main body Of the water we could
not get them, as we had, neither dog
nor boat, and it would have been a
trying SWIM ito go through about 80
feet of Jrushes and then some dis
lance out into the lake and back. SO
we decided to go after those on the
arm or neck Of the lake.
We drove into such a position that
we could just see the birds over the
rushes at the edge. One OF the boys
said, "All ready, boys" We opened
fire at about GO yards range, and for
fully three minutes we kept up this
one-sided warfare, when there was
no more sign of life on the water.
A strong, chilly southeast wind be-
gan blowing with the approach of twi-
light, so it was necessary for us to
get our birds at once or they would
drift out into the lake.
One of the boys volunteered,
plunged into the rushes at the edge
and made his way toward the clear
water beyond, where u game lay
drifting out toward deep water. TWi-
light was rapidly coming on, and we
were disputing over the manner in
which we could divide the birds just
killed. Just when our dispute be-
came most tense, our lad emerged
from the rushes loaded with birds,
but chilly and wet all over Instead
of momentarily forgetting our disa-
greement concerning the division OF
the haul, the argument became more
excited, until one of the boys, after
a close examination in the rapidly
vanishing light, said: "Boys, there
isn't a duck in this whole bunch.
They're all mudhens." And sure
enough, they we're.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
IS YOUR BABE
A STANDARD ONE?
Measure Your Baby by The
Following Schedule and
Then Decide

In order that there may not be
any misunderstanding, the manage
ment of the Third Annual North Da-
to be held in Bismarck, October 7
to 10, has announced the Baby Health
Contest to be held during the big
show is not in any way a beauty
contest, except as beauty come from
standard measurements. Beauty Of
facial features, if not accompanied
by good health and a well proportion
ed body will not count with the
judges. The contest is being held
under the auspices Of the American
Baby Health Contest association and
there is a possibility that some North
Dakota baby may be rated as the
best in the United States. The
judging will be done by number only
and the judges will have no method
of knowing who are the parents OF
the entry they are passing IN at
any particular time. The announce.
ment of the awards will also be made
by number and so until the happy
mother discovers that her child has
been declared the best proportioned
and teaithiest in the state no one
will know where the good fortune is
to fall.
There are a number Of points on
which the scoring will be done. in
fact, % in all. Among them are fac
ial and ocular expression, intelli-
gence, t%ractability, attention, imita-
ton and disposition. There are also
several measurements of the head to
be taken, the shape and size Of the
nose, ear and mouth, and, Of course
the height and weight and chest and
abdomen measurements and a num-
Der of other points. There will be
n number Of nurses to take care OF
the children while they are in the
Building and every physician in the
city has been asked to act as judge
so there will be plenty of help to
conduct the measurements and
weighing.
Not only those who hope to win
first place are going to enter their
children. but there are a great many
who will wish to see just what the
actual measurements of their chill
dren are, and they are sure of get
ting an accurate record in this way
and also they might discover some
easily remedied defect in the form
alton of the child. The present indi-
cations are that there will be a
large number Of entries. Mrs. E. P.
Quain OF Bismarck, who has active
charge of the exhibit, states that
there is not only a great deal Of in
terest but a better inclination to en-
ter the children than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

It's infancy. The contest will be alb
solutely fair. as the judges will have
no idea whose baby they are Judging.
1t will be open to all and only health
points count, so there is a chance for
all. Following we publish a table
giving a few Of the standard meas.
uremcnts for children of indicated
ages. 1t Is called the table Of aver
age heights, weights and measure.
ments:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Some inquiries have been made from
the eastern part Of the state ana
some from the extreme edge. The
only requirement for entrance is that
the child be born OF parents who live
in North Dakota and that it be en-.
tered not before the 9Th Of October
nor after the 10th. Some questions
will be asked the parents as to their
mode of living, their nationality and
how they have fed the child during
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

other public bodies to promote the
exchange of ideas between the United
States and Eurore, and injure the best
interests of technical and general edu.
cation, without protecting American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

industry, because books printed in for.
eign languages are not in compe tition
with any American product.
The chamber of commerce fears
the amendment would expose the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Ages in Months.

Tie above table will give parents measurements exactly that it has no
umo tao, nc .o how roor tboir chi. chance in the contests, as there are
dren are to being physically perfect nn M or ha cortain that their
It does not necessarily mean that if child will or will not be pronounced
a child does not come I'D to these the winner
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
nrMrHs AND DEATHS.

sifths-wni and Rose Brocker. eoet
Castellar, girl; George and Geraldine
French. toS Decatur. boy; q. and M;
Cicero. TAI Pierce, girl; Herman and
sarah Kama. hospital, boy; Frederick
boy; Louis and Il. Magalyia, Sa6 South
Fourteentn. boy. L. T.. and Helen saw
ttlit. zstl Capitol avenue. girl; John and
Hofle Todario 1913 Pierce. boy; A. ",
and Ella Westerberg. 3U30 Ames avenue,
glrl; w and Florence Wagner. 1905
Twentieth, boy: Joseph and Mary zocher,
2al2 South Nineteenth. boy.
Deaths--katie hilding, Il years, y2o
North Twonty-oighth avenue; Mrs Mary
A. Beatoh % years, Sanford hotai; Peter
6vecina. - years. hospital,; Emil karsch,
~ venrn lnlO Elm
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
= REAL ESTATE.
OITY PROPERTY Tor sALH.
Must Be Sold
Three New Homes

81 2soo-5-room cottage. modern except
and dining room. Two Moe, large
bedrooms, bath room with best
plumbing fixtures, roomy kitchen.
built-in pantry, floored attic, ce-
mented basement and walks, east
front. nice neighborhood.
w. 61JO-6-room, cozy bungalow, strictly
modern, oak finish in living room,
den and dining room. Panel strips
window seat, roomy kitchen, large
pantry and entryway. Two nice
bedrooms, linen closet, storeroom
and bathroom upstairs Full oe-
mented basement and walks. Guar
anteed furnace, screens. nice
neighborhood. paved street
Noo0-Sqpare house, rooms, strictly
modern, oak finish in. reception
hall; also window seat. living
room, dining room has plate rail,
panel strips and window seat: nice
Kitchen; one large bedroom acrOss
entire front of house with large
closet and chest Of drawers: also
window seat; two more nice bed
rooms, bathroom tiled walls, best
plumbing fixtures, oak floor
throughout: home beautifully dec
GRATED; elegant lighting fixtufes
cement walks and basement: guar
purposes, press press brio brick i Sounsstior. snor
corner lot, fine neiEhborhooa
walking distance, paved streets'
owners must sell.
Would consider good vacant lot or sell
on very reasonable terms. Call UP or see
SCOTT & HILL,
Oouglas lOO9 BOZ McCasus Bldg,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
sUrBDINe pERM,rs.

a. j. Root and Estate Of Louise NJ.
root Tnirv-second and Pacific, re-
pairs. t2.t0: T. p. Carlson, sos Cali.
forniA frame. $3.50; A. J. Abramson, sl0
Maple. frame. s2.Ao; 8. Goldsmith.
Twenty-seventh street and Patrick ave-
nue.. brick 0.5oo
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
DEATHS AND TUNERAL NOTICES
WEST LAWN CEMETERY.

WEST LAWN CEMEIbht. .
Most accessible modern cemetery IN
Omaha. Perpetual care Of lots and single
graves without charge. In case OF im-
MEDIATE need telephone Dougias s2s or
Harney f31S and our free automobile II
ut your service. The purchase OF single
grave stafts the ownership OF family
lot on easy payments.
WEST LAWN CEMETERY.
po6 WithneIl Bldg, 18th and Harney Sts,
u6th and Lincoln Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
% insure proper classification must
be presented before AZ o'clock noon
for the evening edition and 1880
%. m. for the morning and Sunday
editions. Want ads received after
such hours will have their first in
sertion under the heading, TOO
Late 90 Classify"
CASH RATE FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION:
One Insertion, 12 cents per line.
Two or more consecutive inser-
tfons. 0 cents per line.
One line per month, S1.6O.
Twenty cents a minimum charge,
Advertisements charged TO patrons
having accounts are measured BY thu
line, not BY the word.
CHARGE RATES.
Six words 20 the line.
One insertion, ~ cents per line.
Two or more consecutive tnser-
tons, o cents per line.
One line per month, $50.
=. Twenty cents q minimum charge.
NOTE--The Bee win not be re-
sponsible for more than one wrong
Insertion due to typographical error.
claims for error cannot be allowed
after the tenth of the following
Saonth.f An advertisement inserted
20 be rim until forbidden must be
sfopped By written order. Verbal or
telephone cancellations cannot be ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
HELP wANrEp--FEMAnE.
MisceIianeous.

YOUNG women coming TO Omaht as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 81. Mary's Ave. and nth St, wnefe
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
Nebraska.

CUSTER county. Neb.. 800 acres choice
stock farm, leo broke. Is alfalfa an
fenced and cross fenced. good improve
ments. close 70 school three miles 70
sell cheap. Address @. s. Lambert.
owner. Ansley Neb. r. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18
Nebraska.

40 ACRES. improved farm. as nrss
from Bushnell; 400 acres fine level farm
land good soil, none better: balance pas
ture; fenced; good buildings: we'll I'm
water l0 acres broke; must sell on acconnf
OF sickness; SO per acre. hale cash; balance
terms 20 suit. per cent 1903 acre
leased land goes with ID free. G. E
lockwood. kimball, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-18

RANCH for sale. one mile from sta
tlon. First class alfalfa or clover iand
40 acres; water on every forty viii
Is In good climate and mild Winters
Want N,50o Address owner Dan De-
long. Heron, Mont