davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05

dore forthwith predicted marriage
for Mr.. Scott, too.
II think it is pretty good sign
that palmistry is somewhat of
hoax" said this visitor, when it is
capable of making Il prediction which
is so utterly absurd. Why should
go looking for trouble? Do | look
like the kind of idiot that bids adieu
to freedom and kisses his way into
slavery"
Perhaps palmistry is at fault"
replied Polydore. a trifle tartly. But
have seen indications verified. de-
spite the utmost efforts of people to
foil them. What seems impossible
today may be the most matter of fact
thing in the world tomorrow.
His Predictions True.
And | predict not only that you
are about to marry, but that YOU will
attach yourself to woman who is
just the opposite to you In almost
every respect. You arc plodding, de-
liberate and persevering: she is has
ty, impulsive and quick-tempered
You have the knotted finger joints Of
thinker. She you will find. has the
smooth fingers of the impulsive. non
reasoning genius
81 say this because you belong to
the type of humanity known as the
Saturnians. They are those whose
middle finger, the one next to the i'm
deX finger is the most developed and
in whose palms the Mount of Saturn
at the base of that finger, is the most
prominent feature. II they marry at
ell. they marry the kind of woman
I have described.
Some, six months later Mr. Scott
and Miss Horribly alighted together
from an automobile in front of Pro-
lessor Polydore's establishment.
I'VE have come to ask your for
giyeness," said Mr.. Scott. I'VE have
just returned from our honeymoon
abroad"
1--WE are firm believers in PALMS.
try now said the erstwhile Miss
Horribly. ut was less than a week
after my visit here that Mr.. Scott
rescued me from drowning at Nara
gansett Pier. And with gratitude
bubbling up together with the water
] swallowed, what could a woman of
impulse do but accept when a DELHI
crate man like Mr.. Scott proposed ?"
Which goes to show" commented
the professor, that no matter how
we play the cards, it is Fate that
shuff1es them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05


to do" she cried; lin one of my
picture books there's a picture of
cat with his back turned tc us.
Couldn't you copy it, Nellie? Wait
I'll run and get it,
In a moment she was back, has
lily turning the pages of the book,
While Dayie watched breathleSSly
Here it is. Do you think it will
do?' Dorothy thrust the book be-
fore Nellie's eyes Nellie smiled and
said shea try TO cut cat out Of
The black, shiny paper that would
be even finer than the naughty kit
lie in the book
So she took pencil. turned the
black paper over and began to
draw on it's wrong side, while Dor
otny and Davie watched closely.
Now, them" she cried, pretty soon,
isn't that a beauty? Here is even
The outline Of its ribbon bow. Do
YOU want to cut it out. Davie, or
shall II"
II want to, promptly said DaVie,
but Dorothy put out her hand and
SAID, mo, you'd better let Nellie
do 1t. You might cut an ear off,
and we want the calendar to be
very lovely. cause it's mothers
Christmas present.
20 course" cried Davie you do
ii, Nellie
What a beautiful cat that was,
Dorothy and Davie exclaimed ad-
miringly. Nellie carefully covered
the wrong side with thin .mucilage
and helped DaVie paste the cat safe
" and smoothly on the gray casd-
board.
Now, Wei put it in this book,
with weight on it, so that it will
dry smoothly she said, suiting the
action to the word. ut won't take
long" M
1t seemed long time to the inn
patient navie, however, before Mel
lie was ready to remove the grow
ing calendar from the book. He
looked ont of the window and fidget-
ed, and asked every two minutes
if the time was up.
When the calendar was nicely dry
Davie dipped a little brush IN the
bottle of GOLD paint and made
lovely golden border all around the
edge of the soft gray cardboard
: hen the tiny date calendar was
fastened in place, after which nurse
Nellie made two Sits in the top
of the gray cardboard and inserted
G piece of pale pink baby ribbon
therein, making tiny rosettes at the
ends, so that the ribbon cJ,ild not
slip out
And the wonderful calendar was
complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
OIEEPy T1NESToRIES
Daily ertser Publishing Company
ny ADELINE CARRICK WELLS

tCopyright Newark Daily Adv
Dorothy and Davie Dear were
having a happy, happy time, up
stairs in the nursery, where nurse
Nellie was helping Davie to make
wonderful wonderful calendar
which was to appear on Christmas
morning as a gift for mother Dear.
DaVle insisted upon doing all of
the actual work, though he didn't
mind accepting suggestions from
Dorothy and Nellie.
1t was decided to have the cal
sndar round. Nurse Nellie drew a
iairly large circle on the soft gray
cardboard and told Davie to care
fully cut along the pencil mark
After this was done The gray card
BOARD was laid aside and tho i'm
portant question of cutting a life
like cat out of shiny black paper
was taker up.
We did it at school, and it was
as easy as anything. The cat was
all drawn on the other side of the
paper and we Just cut along the
lines, said Davie, looking up at
Nellie, his dark brows knitting in a
puzzled frown.
Nellie looked dubious. 4 could
draw one, too" she declared, eff |
knew exactly how a silhouette of a
cat would look" And she gazed at
The black paper in her hand in
perplexed way.
Whats tEat?" demanded Davie.
Whats what?''
What you just said. / didn't
know cats had them" And Davie
placed his elbows on The table, look
ing rather discouraged, while Der
othy giggled
Nellie pondered moment. Then
her face frightened
oh" she cried, 'you mean a sill
houette A silhouette is an outline
of an object filled N with black,
or with some solid color" And,
picking up a pencil, Nellie drew the
outline of q boys head. "NoW,"
she added, "I'll make the centre, all
black, SO that the line of the head,
nose and chin stand out. That is
silhouette. See?''
Davie gaZed at the drawing in adj
miration. YES" he said, after a
moment, Il see, but that doesn't
look like cat You were going
10 cut out the cat, you know, not
draw it
Its the ;ame thing" said Mel
lie, "or rather the effect will be the
same. The paper won't have to be
5lacked, as ii is already black"
oh" said Davie, Tets hurry up
and do it,"
Just then Dorothy jumped up ard
Iapped her hands. Il know what
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Eueniing Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT. 1913
THE stars incline, but do not COMPEL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913.
Slight may be thy gain
While evil uIauefH reign

Shkmt may DE my gain
While evil planets reign.
An unfortunate day, according to
astrology. The Sun is in a place
strongly aspected for evil, while Nep-
tune and Saturn also are adverse In
their influence.
1t is an unfortunate time for those
who are depending upon the favor of
persons in high places. Those who
desire financial or political aid. or
seek to promote big enterprises.
should delay action while the con-
figuration prevails.
against the disclosure of plans. While
the Sun is adverse 1t is we'll to keep
ones secrets we'll guarded
The aspect is conducive to hauteur.
egotism and overconf1dence. 1t slim
ulates ambitious persons to take
chances. which may be disastrous.
During this rule Neptune exercises
a power believed to encourage those
who practise fraud and deception In
vestments should be made with eau.
ton.
Hospitals. prisons and other insti-
buttons are subject to unfavorable
conditions. It Is held to be unlucky
to submit to anaesthetics when the
stars are posted as they are today.
The malefic aspect of Saturn is read
as unfortunate for changes and jour-
neys. There Is prognostication OF
special danger from storms and acSs-
dents at sea.
European astrologer prophesfes
that women IN the United States will
unite for radical action, which xiii
arouse criticism. The next year v-tll
bring about many startling incidents.
II Is foretold.
Saturn presages scandals among
society folk. Owing to sensational
disclosures there will be a strong re.
action in public sentiment toware
modern dances and other risque
amusements.
A Western college will win inter-
national fame, the seers declare.
through agricultural experiments
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have anxiety concerning their health
during the coming year. They should
be extremely cautious in business
and domestic affairs
Children born on this day have the
forecast of many vicissitudes They
probably will experience extreme
changes OF fortune. A girl should be
guarded carefully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Just One Point.

MORA, me darlin' viii yez marry
me whin. / come back from 1reland?"
IT'S meself that's not prepared to
give me answer now, but I'll have
1t ready when you're. comm back,
Mike
well, that's not quite so bad, but
jest tell me tn one thing now, dar-
lin-will ii be yis or no ?"-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Lady Henry's Dinners.

One day, when the late Lady Henry
Lennox was lunching with Viscount
de Stern. the conversation turned
upon the pleasures of life. Everyone
present gave his or her idea of what
constituted enjoyment; some decreed
for balls, others for musieales, and at
last Lady Henry remarked in her i'm
pressive manner, speaking with
slight drawl:
"Oh-well-for myself I like dinners
better than anything else
"Dinners!'' exclaimed her host. Ny
dear Lady Henry, surely you are not
a gourmet
"Oh--no--," drawled the lady. Il
like dinners because know I am
certain to have a man on either side
of me who cant get away. Things /
Remember, by Frederick Townsend
Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
His Lenten Sacrifice.

Booth Harrington. st window In
the Players Club looking out over
Gramercy Park. told Lenten story.
Too many people keep Lent, he
said. like Boose.
"Boose. very much under the
weather, lurched into a Broadway
barroom and ordered his nineteenth
cocktail.
CHERRY In It. sir p the bartender
asked
\" NO. said Boose. No -hic-no
cherry Its Lent. and | bar cherries
in Lent hic. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Children Dear:
Sayings of the Wise.

Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through his cypress
trees.
Who hopeless lays his dead away
Nor looks to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play.
Who hath not learned in hours OF
faith.
That life isgever lord of death,
And love can never lose its own. q
s>'s'si St3@ whittier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05
Alike.

A convivial correspondent wrote to
an eastern paper complaining of the
condition of the village streets, clos
ing with the statement that "the
water lies in the ditch for days at
time
The editor printed the letter, with
the following ed. Note:'' 80 does
our esteemed correspondent.'-Su
day Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-05


Nellie hung it or the wall So tHat
ne children, could see the effect.
res beautiful cried Dorothy,
clasping her hands.
81 want to give it to mother right
now announced Davie, and tell
her | made it"
Dorothy and nurse Nellie gasped
in dismay.
"Davie Dear, you just can't do
it said Dorothy. ''yun must wrap
it all up in white paper and tie ii
with red cord, and give it to nurse
Nellie 10 keep until Christmas
morning"
"And wnen SIZE takes ii from the
tree. or wherever YOU put il. she'll
be ever SO happy to think that her
little son made such a wonderful
gift for her. added nurse Nellie.
Reluctantly, then, Davie consent
ed to have his precious gilt wrapped
carefully and put away.
You cali make calendars just like
this, if you try, children
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in
that little candlesticll frame?
II so, just ask your mother to
send your picture to me and I'll be
happy to let 1t smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINE CAlRRICK WELLS. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
THE Sunshine Girl"

THE Sunshine Girl" Charles Frohman' S
latest contribution to the musical-comedy-
going public, with Julia Sanderson head
ing an array of stage favorites. backed
by a large and capable chorus, will be
the attraction at the Columbia Theater
next Week.
The piece is now running in London,
where ii has made the hit of the season,
and Mr.. Frohman feels he has been par
ticularly fortunate in securing 1t as the
medium in which to present Miss Sander
son for the first time as u star.
The company includes Joseph Haw-
thorne, Eva Davenport, Tom Lewis, Alan
Nude. Vernon Castle, Flossie Hope,
Eileen Kearney. J. J. Horwitz and others
A notable feature will be the twelve
Sunshine Girls who, for beauty and
ability are said to Guido the famous
Florodora girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH:
Delicious Syrup of Figs"
best for their little stom-
achs, liver and waste
clogged bowels.

Look back at your childhood
days. Remember the physic
that mother insisted on-cas-
tor oil. calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it's dill
ferent. The day OF harsh
physic is over. We don't force
the liver and 80 feet of bowels
now: we coax them. We have
no dreaded after effects. Moth
ers who cling to the old form
of physic SIMPLY don't realize
what they do. The children's
revolt is we'll founded. Their
little stomachs and tender
bowels are injured by them.
If your child is fretful, pee
wish. half sick. stomach sour.
breath feverish and its little
system full OF cold: has di-
arrhoea. sore throat. stomach
ache: doesn't eat Or rest we'll
-remember-look at the
tongue. If coated, give a tea
spoonful OF Syrup OF Figs, then
don't worry. because you sure
ly will have a well, smiling
child in a few hours.
Syrup of Figs being conf
posed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics, simply
cannot be harmful. 1t sweetens
the stomach. makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses
the little ones waste-clogged
bowels. In a few hours all
sour bile. undigested ferment-
ing food and constipated waste
matter gently moves on and
out OF the system without grip
ing or nausea.
Directions for children OF all
ag, =. also for grown-ups. plain
~ printed on the package
BY all means get the gen
uine. Ask your druggist for
the full name Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA prepared
by the California Fig Syrup
Co. Accept nothing else.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

after his discharge he was arrested In
New York. His mentality was ques-
toned. and he was sent 10 the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. Ii was
held that his commitment was illegal.
however, and he was discharged.
While under treatment al Washington
Asylum Hospital two years ago. II is
stated Currell preferred charges against
the management claiming that some OF
the patients had not been properly treat
ed. He served in the 9Th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry during the war with Spain and
was discharged at Goat Island. Currell,
ii is stated. claimed that he was the in
ventor of aerial torpedoes weighing from
: to $50 pounds and that they contained
explosives enough to destroy battle
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Primrose and Dockstader.

1t was a good thing for George Prim-
rose and Lew Dockstader to get together
The big house that greeted them as the
result of their reunion after a decade OF
divorce told them so at the Belasco last
! night in no uncertain terms. 1t laughed
and applauded throughout and then went
away hummng some Of the beautiful old
songs which they had revived.
And this minstrel outfit has galaxy
of good singers. Some of the voices are
really remarkable, especially that OF Kay
mond Wylie. who seems to be gifted with
a pleasing baritone as well as real so
pranO of power. sweetness and illimitaD Die
range. His "Miserere'' and my Hero
from The Chocolate Soldier proved THIS.
There is also a saxophone sextet which
has never been equaled in a musical per-
Torrance i'm this city. 1t played minstrel
music and it played classical music, and
all the time inimitable Tom Brown. with
new cut i'm white trousers, made it dit
fcult for the audience to determine
whether it wanted to roar with laughter
or applaud. Jack Lambert. too. through
out the show had a habit OF making foiks
laugh whether they wanted to or not. But
there We're others. and many of them at
that.
Lew Dockstader and his Uncle
George regenerated. frightened and IL.
Illuminated with a suit "a world too wide,
ETC., etc, but filled with laughable wit
and humor. was there in all his glory. He
had with him a stock of local quips that
hit the post Office clock, the excise board
and their "growler regulation, the 1nan-
gural committee. the new District Com
missioners Gf they are confirmeO and
then some.
George Primrose, at one time acclaimed
Americas most graceful dancer, also
was there, and his many friends of the
days of old in the audience made 1t
pleasant for him while he stayed.
The show is unlike the average min
strel show. There is great deal of sing
ing of the pleasing kind. for the troupe is
equipped with a fine octet four of which
later made a telling hit with quartet Sc
lections. Harry F. SieverS and Frank
FarrOn are good solo features. and john
ny Foley and Johnny Murphy well sus-
tanned the recommendation of MIR. Prim-
rose that they We're two fast-running
colts in the soft shoe and clog dancing
line that hadn't even started. Two of the
four scenes presented are gems of scenic
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Casino.

An offering of the highest class is
promised as the chief feature of the
Casino Theater bill next week. in Marie
Lee and her romping bevy of "madcaps."
known as THE Seminary Girls" Their
entertainment will take the form of a
mirthfui musical comedy, sparkling with
song and innocent humOr. In keeping
with the dainty headline attraction Will
be the Strolling Players, musical or
ganiZation of merit in whose program are
featured many pleasing instruments.
-Four other acts of the nicer sort, with
the usual number of photO-plays, will
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Mrs. Leslie Carter Next Week.

In 'ZaZa and in Pinero's "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" Mrs. Carter has two
mediums for bringing out all that is best
in her acting. 1t will be in these PLAYS
that Mrs. Carter will be seen at the
Belasco Theater next week-"Zaza' on
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Sat
urday nights and at the Wednesday mat
inee, and The Second Mrs Tanqueray''
on Thursday and Friday evenings and at
the Saturday matinee.
Two handsome productions have been
provided and a company well able to
take care of the several exacting roles
is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
1.-THE College Girls.

Max Spiegers pretentious burlesque en-
tertainment. THE College Girls will be
the attraction at the Gayety next week,
with an exceptional comedy and singing
cast headed by Abe Reynolds, May Lin
den and Dan Coleman and the gifted
Beatrice. offering her unique violin spe-
cialty as the principal feature of the Olio.
The chorus is said to be unusually at
tractiye and brilliantly costumed.
clever farcical idea is promised in the
two-act musical comedy which will be
presented. A young college student
wishes to marry the daughter of the
Irish janitor. The father of the student
objects and the janitOr comes into the
limelight masquerading the rich aunt
of the young man. The real aunt finally
arrives on the scenes increasing the
comical ENHANCEMENT. Miss Linden is
seen as the college widow, Jennie Ross
as the janitor's daughter and Beatrice
as Nellie Breeze, young college girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
ENGINE DROPS ON HOUSE.
Ten Persons Injured in Unusual Ac-
cident at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, January 22.-Ten per-
sons were injured some seriously, last
night. when Union railroad freight en-
CINE, running light, left the track. plung-
ed through a concrete wall. and. in drop
ping twenty feet. split a house i'm two.
The accident was unusual.
Four of the injured We're children
sleeping in the house demolished by the
engine The others were railroad en-
ployes. Joseph e. Barnhart. a telegraph
operator stationed i'm tower at the
scene of the wreck. jumped and was Sc
riously hurt. The tower was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Polls Vaudeville Farewell.

After a season Of popular price vaude-
Wilt. which began in October. the Poll
Theater will offer its final variety enter
tainment next week. following which the
Poll Players will return in stock.
1t is promised by the management that
the closing week of vaudeville will be
even more entertaining that the present
big mardi gras bill. which contains ten
big acts and 1000 feet of motion picture
films. Next week will be known as
Poll Big Surprise" week, during which
dozen features will be offered for the
amusement of the vaudeville public. me
complete program will be announced
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills tonic to the
stomach liver and nerves. They invigoratc in
stead of weaken: they enrich the blood instead
of impoyerishng 1t: they enable the stomach 10
get all the nourishment from food that is pat
into il.
These pills contain ealomeI. dope, they
are soothing. healing and stimulating. They
school the bowels to act without physic. Price
2J cents.
II you nervous, can't sleep and weak
and run down and need a wine stimulant use
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic. For sale at all Drug
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
isis Hopkins. :"

Quaint. delightful Isis Hopkins she
of the homespun wisdom and the pigtail
braids. is coming to town and will be
at the Academy all next week. with an
other years supply of that glad sun
shine which Sis, and only Sis. seems
able to bestow upon those who have
come to know her.
Sis Hopkins has won a high place in
the hearts of Americas playgoers. AL
ways as pure as the Indiana atmosphere
that permeates the play. Sis brings an
annual message of cheerfulness, light
and joy. In her company this year she
has men and women who are said to fit
into their delectable roles like fingers in
+glove-Obadiah, ma, pa, Miss Peck
over, Bart, Margery and the others who
comprise the warp and wool Of this rural
classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-22
Bohemian Burlesquers."

Tom Miner. one of the foremost pro-
ducers of burlesques, will present the
Bohemian Burlesquers' at the Lyceum
Theater next week. Two /burlesques.
Patsy in the Wild and Woolly.' and
THE Bohemian Beauty full Of original
jingling music. witty sayings embodied
in original books. will be the offering,
by a good company headed by the To-
cal favorite, Andy Gardner. as Patsy
Bolivar An added attraction will be
Gertie lie Clair and her watermelon
Trust" the dancing pickaninnies.