davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Alfonso Says if Spain Turns
Republic He'll Fight for Il

MADRID. Oct. AMY love of
Spain is so great that if republic is
proclaimed / shall be among the first
to offer it my sword"
These words. uttered recently by
King Alfonso, were quoted last night
by Senior Azcarate, the leader of the
Republican minority in the Chamber
of Deputies. at the banquet of the Re-
publican Reformers. Deputy Mel
ouiades Alvarez, the leader of the Re-
formers, declared that they have de-
termined to cooperate with the
monarchy in the work of governing
the country, being convinced that
they will thus be able to realize the
ideals for which Spanish Republicans
have been striving for forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
RObber Boy, in RowbOat, Fires
on Pursners; Wounded, Caught

NEWTON, Mass. Oct 24.-After
shooting up both sides of the Charles
river from a rowboat in desperate
attempt to escape hundreds of pur-
suers, after an attempt to rob a rail-
road station, a seventeen-year-old
boy giving the name of Charles Du-
bois, of Methuen, surrendered to the
police late yesterday, with twenty
two birdshot in his body.
In the youths pockets were found
two revolvers of 3S-ealibre, 200 bull
let's and a notebook containing a list
of forty railroad stations which, the
police think had been marked for
robbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
VAILSBURG NOTES

The Sunday school teachers con-
nected with the Vailsburg Methodist
Episcopal Church held meeting in
the church last night.
Miss May O'Toole, of West End
avenue, in the field events of Cen
trail High School, won first place
in throwing the basketball.
Dramatic Society night was OBJ
served at the Sacred Heart Church
bazaar last night. The members of
the society entertained with songs.
Tonight is Children of Mary night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
jewelers. Union Is Urged
to Campaign for Members

Henry F. Hilfers, secretary of the
Essex Trades Council and an organ
izer of the American Federation of
Labor. addressed the members of
jewelers. Union. Local No. 1850. at
a meeting last night in the Labor
Lyceum. in South Fourteenth street,
making an earnest plea for the mem
bers to work in obtaining the mem
bership of the 1000 unorganized jew
elers in the city.
Local IA $50 has only recently been
organized and has a membership at
present of about 500 Mr.. Hilfers, in
his address. urged the men to join
the union and better their conditions.
The present plan of the local is to
secure the membership of the jewel
ers not enrolled as union men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
w. c. T. U. Convention in
Session; Thousand Present

NEW YORK. oct. 24.-The triennial
convention of the Worlds Woman's
Christian Temperance Union opened
at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
today with nearly a thousand dele
gates representing every state in the
Union, and thirty foreign countries in
attendance. The women We're well
coined by Mayor Ardolph Kline.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens. vice
president of the international organi-
cation, presided in place of Countess
Rosallnd, of Carlisle, the president,
who was unable to come. She sent a
greeting which was read by her
daughter, Lady Aurea Howard, who
is here with a delegation of forty
from England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Speed for Commerce Court

8 WASHINGTON, Oct. a. -Rapid-f fire
Justice is to be melted out by the COM
meree court between today and De-
cennber /, when 1t ceases to be a court
and becomes merely memory. The
tribunal has a number OF cases under
5fs consideration, and il is hoped that
these can be cleared before the courts
existence ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Dig Up Indian Bones

HOPE. oct. 24.-Workmen excavat-
ing a cellar on the farm of Isaac Read,
lust outside the limits of this place,
nnearthed yesterday two Indian skele-
tens SO perfect that all the bones were
IN place. Alongside one body lay an
indian pipe which had been buried
with the body.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

The number seven plays q prominent
part IN events n the Bible The crea
ton took six days. and OF the seventh
there Was rest On the seventh day q.
the seventh month a holy observance
was ordained. and the Israetites feast
ed seven days and rested seven days
Noah had seven days warning o. the
food. and the seven years % plenty
we're foreeold IN Pharaoh's dream By
seven fat beasts. as were the seven lean
years by seven lean beasts We speak
Of the seven heavens. and the seventh
son was supposed 20 be endowed with
pre-eminent wisdom In short there Is
no other number which enters into the
Bible 50 often as seveD- No doubt the
wide popularity OF the number and the
superstiti0ns which are connected with
IL came from its wide use IN the Bible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
sport Ct Cellar sDottina-


Collar spo1lEg. The new automo-
Bile sport Is zt its best when 4ha
streets are dirty enough 70 hold ma.
dies o. water When The broadly
tired wheel 81 the machine strikes
such paddle a thin but solid sheet
q water IS thrown upwar5 and CUT
ward. the path Il takes being deter
mined By TIE speed OF the machine
The depth OF the liquid zcd. 10 3 eer-
tain extent its consistency. These
three factors make the aiming Of tho
sheet natter q great skin. When
ne paddle IS close 70 tie curb * :
possible 70 TIE expert spoaa-. BIZ
sNsET--g Into i. 10 gh-ow he sheet
z snca Say IS q hlt 3 mans col
sar--eFe1 wlen SIS narrozr one
Ct tAe ~zle@ feathers On a wonan.s
hat Not every ore IS IS eznert 81
tals, but To great FIN q -hs s7ovt
LES n ths fzc- tt,se even wnn von
1ass ycUr an goare SIRE n
1.t something Il 5rs v o.
trousers s. pedestrians.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

How do statesmen get themselves
i1tc the frame Of mind 70 declare
Ear. According 10 3 popular German
story The method IN Bszr2rczs case
n 1866 wzz one skaE you'd hardy De
suspected HIS. subordiEate Ee1ael-
~as an expert rzansst and Sir
Mozntssua<s Grant Bur nat /. -Ese1.
4 3 ssa1. 50 fnEHn s0wzra him the
functton which David fulfilled t1ward
sal 0n one evening Bismarck vas
Enusualss Doody and Kende2 sur
pzSsei himself a The piano. Thank
Eou. ny dear Ee1deH.' said bismarck
arsis-. ~xou have s0<shed me and
1o1e ne 50 much good MP mind =
made mp Ne shall declare var against
Austria"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

COO

sir lance az - ~
fred Tsnrysn g ~ ex
ers Il We IN 81 aEHev @ De-
Ecrzhes n Tsnnyzoz and z Frs-zss
the scene when the crczd se-ed
re Distinguished rSSs<or There ~az
N imm=nss congregation that dar IN
fSe abbey and when TIE service Vas
over we stood up waiting long time
70 pass out through fhe rails Ezt in
stead CT dispensing BY the cEter DOR
the people 81 Turned eastward and
f0cked toward the altar. pressing
closer ard closer Up 70 the szcrzEiun-
The chances Of getting caf became
less and less. and turned 70 Tenn
son and SAID dun'r kn0w what Al
this means. but re seem 60 hemmed
tn that it Is useless 70 move ret
Then . man standing By me whis-
pered- I don't think they VII "a. sfr.
% kong IS Four friend stands there
OF course I saw NJ cnce whaz was
happening-ft had go1 20 be known
that Ter1Eson Was present and the
said shrong Ezs bent on seeing him
Sach popularity had never occurred
60 NE o. 70 him. and justified his
nervous EaEiEltngness 20 be seen n
crowded places
4 Was cblfged 70 tel him what vas
going c. apcr Which he urgently In
sisted On being let EN- some quiet xay
s16 putting a. end 70 ths dilemma
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
=. 50. So 81

One evening al : O'Clock q nan
with a wife and u children. many OF
them grown Up. appeared a. the en-
trance 20 an entertainment hal
bought TO tickets and demanded that
tie entire family should be admitted
The doorkeepcr declined 70 admit
the family with txo tickets only
But al these are ny children.
said the man
of course" said the doorkeeuer:
hut some Of them are too old 70 %
admitted free"
Too old. What's that 70 do With
Il. Don't 4 say c7 your bills that
children under u ara admitted free
with pare1tsg"
Yes
Wen. I've only got II children.
ard Z II children aren't under - IA
beat "-Everybody.s Weekly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

Being moral member Of the com
nnnify. naturally / dep1ore burglar
tes.- said TIA church treasurer -
[ studied the Welfare Of the church
alone ! should encourage them. fnr
next to the burglars themselves. tAa
people Who profit most from al epi-
denic o. small rpbberiez are she
shorcAes.
With peace and safety reiEnlng IN
. nsighborh0od. honrekold<-s leave
most of their money a. hons when
they 90 20 church. consequently they
confrihute In driblets. bur Just let that
same Reality become infested win
burglars and everybody takes his
money 20 church and increases his
contributions proportznnztsly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Tsckinc Explained.

What do people mean when they
talk about tackiugT@ asked BobbE. who
had listened 10 detailed account o.
his sisters first experience n sail
boat. bat IN considerable confusion o.
mind
-Oh. you'll know when you're little
BIT older" said bis sister. but the small
round face wore an expression q IL
jury. and she had 70 explain further
why, It's Just turning halfway
round" she said. with slight hesitation
-and then-and then you sail On the
bias
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
GRIT OF A sHaRPsHooTER.



During she siege q Lucknow IN the
In<1ian uuxiny there Was afforded what
was probably the most notable Instance
q TIE record II war Of crack shot
The rebels were endeavoring 90
n0znk two eighteen-pouaders which
they bad hauled Up % the aat roof Of
one OF the palaces surrounding the RS
sdenry. and II wGs Necessary to pre-
rent this being done. or they Would
have been abe % pour down heavy
IRE On the defenders Sergeant Halt
wsss was chosen for this 6u9y- He vas
: crack shot CT the Tnirtv-seeond foox
Being gfren the best rife that Souid
he found his orders we're u h-1ven<
TIE guns being na0aatns- he TooE ID
his position hektnsi s0zne bzreresz z0wu
masonry where there vas 0nzy COW q
fer him 70 Re 81 FIJI length. He r..
uzIned n tAat position. Il y sid. for
severzl davss no< being able - SKacd
i1zsmuch IS thar would have resulted
N instant death Els onsy change was
20 rnsl over from bis back to his st9--a-
sch- lis eres were ever Kept On TIE
dssrnaanzed guns. and whenever tbe
Sezs0ys attempted 10 nsaat them rs
unerriag rszse piaFed havoc ausons
them ard preTenfed thelr ocses-t hesssS
accomplished Food was brought Il
him It nlgst b. men who crawsesa &
his r0<s10n
After some tine : sorfse was made
axsI he S1x~ors vrera defeated Fnr
this brave work Sergeant Halaveil e
ceEyesd the Victoria cross- - Harper
Weekly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Making Class Touoh-

Iunblers. vine glasses. lamp chin
neys and other glasses may De render
ed SO durable as 70 Be almost uabreaE-
able b. placing them n a saucepan
Of cold water and gradually bringing L
% boiling heat Care should De taken
that they DO Rot touch each other dur
ing the ba6llng-uD q the liquid.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
Could Folly Co Further7

A very small dog created q great
stir In the streets OF Paris few days
ago 4 biso1 pet dog vas seen IN the
Champs Elysees with q lady Il vas
wearing indlarubber boots laced high
Up the leg. ear protectors, goggles 20
shield his eyes from cold Or mud, and
6 raglan oEercost lined with thick
flannel and provided With a pocket
from which projected a tiny haadker-
chief with 2 monogram
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

Why does water gurgle when poured
from bottIes As water p0urs out ar
attempts 70 pour in Occasionally the
hand holding the bottle may move an5
give the air the opportunity The quick
rush Of the water 10 IL the hole uade
by the air causes the gE~giiug sound
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
&C. = 49, Eloo-inn

The use O. wooden flooring is on the
Increase il Italy, taking the place o.
the former extensive demand for mar
bic. tlling and cement Oak. larch and
pitch pine are mostly adopted. and but
little, L any maple. birch CT beech has
been brought 70 The market
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
a aeaslr snars Mar.

asEe always says the vighr rhing A
the rluas ti1re. doesn't hep
-szEere fhan inst He aawaFs keers
sfial al the rsghE time. Houston Poss-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
GRADING the Rulers

Themistoeles. il Is sad. declared that
afs son WAS the strongest man il
Greece
-For. sid he. the Athenians re
.he Halsenase. rule the Atheaia us.
voar mother rules ne. and you Ea-e
vcar mother
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

ANY man can make fool OF him
sell"
True. b1t with woman's help its
much easier - Boston Transcript
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17
vgay Green 4 tlse.

GEesn was the color seieetea for
OzEknotes because thar color cannot
be photographed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-17

AZ St Louis. No. L C 7.o5 am
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
No More Bill Boards.

I-ynchburg, Va, Jan. 22.-The COM
mon council at called meeting Mon
day concurred in an amendment to the
tax ordinance passed by the alder
men forbiGding the construction Of
any more bill boards in the city.
The mayor signed it and the po-
licsmen were sent out at once to pre-
vent tie construction Of boards By the
National Bill Posters Association,
which was putting up boards in what
is reported to be fight against the
local billposters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
BRYCE TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
"tncient Democracy" so be Subject
of Lecture.

University of Va, Jan. 22,-"Anei-
ent Democracy" will be the subject
of the Barbour-Page lectures to be
delivered at the University Of Virginia
this year by James Bryce, former am
bassador from Great Britain to the
United States.
The lectures will begin next Tues
day in Cabell Hall. They will be
concluded Wednesday. and the visit Of
Mr.. Bryce will cause an unusually
large attendance at the lectures, as
large number Of persons will come
here to hear him.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bryce is a
great admirer of Thomas Jefferson
and the University of Virginia, he
having made his principal address
a.. one OF the Founders Day" cele-
brations here several years ago.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page gave the
University the sum of $4,000 in 1907
for the establishment of the Barbour
Page foundation. Distinguished lee
tuners are heard here every year as
a result of Mrs. Pages generosity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Parricide on Trial.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 22.--The trial
Of John knadler, the young farmer,
accused Of the murder of his father
Murnan NJ. knadler on the night Of
November 4th, last, was being held
yesterday in the circuit court in Mar
tinsburg, W. Va.
! It was shown by the state that the
father and son had an alteration:
that the father struck down the son
with chair. and that the so ncursed
his father and declared that as his
father had threatened to kill him, he,
the son, would perhaps act first.
The next morning the body of the
father was found on the premises, ly-
ing across a watering trough. Dr..
Henshaw and DR.. Oats testified that
death might have resulted from blow
on the head.
The contention of the defense is that
after the excitement Of the quarrel
with the son, the father, who was sub
ject to Spells" left the scene Of the
quarrel, wis stricken and fell with
sue hviolence against the trough as
to cause death. The widow and
daughter of the dead man testified
their belief That his death was the re-
suit Of spell"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
YOUNG BANKER ON TRIAL.
Accused oc Robbing Institution at
Newport News.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 22.-When the
United States Court adjourned for
the day late yesterday afternooni
evidence was still being submitted in
the case of Milton r. Mock, charged
with making false entries in the books
of the National Bank of Newport
News in 1908, when he was an en-
ploye of that institution. Under
charge of court officials the jury was
taken TO the Lynnhaven hotel for sup
per and the night.
Mock is accused of making away
with about $4,000 belonging to the
bank. His speculations were not dis
covered until he had left Newport
News, following his sudden marriage
in Jersey City to Miss Myers. The
notoriety arising out Of the marriage
caused him to sever his connection
with the bank and he went north to
live. Then the false entries made by
Mock in the books Of the bank were
discovered and an effort made to To-
cate. him. For long time detectives
employed by the company were unable
to locate him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Police Chief Charles DicKey. who
was shot down by a negro thisf in
Gulport, Miss, early yesterday when
he responded to an appeal for as
sistance from two patdolmen. The ne
gro was captured several hours later
by several hundred citizens and taken
to jail under threat of mob violence
An hour later he was indicted by the
grand jury for murder, and was plac-
ed on trial. An hour was spent in
hearing the evidence. The jury re-
turned a verdict of guilty after de-
liberating less than sixty seconds. The
negro was sentenced to be hanged
February q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
yIRG1N1ASs:iN eel EBRAEP'lio 10 I:
Anniversary of the Battle of Leesburg
to be of Great Magnitude.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 22.-Vlrglnla
will take a prominent part IN the ceie-
bration : of the fftieth anniversary OF
tho Battle of Gettysburg, which takes
place July ;1,.2. and 3 or this year.
The magnitude of the event can De
realized when it is known that the
United States government Will send
$4,000 tents to the scene. There will
b. 200 kitchens and 1000 cooks. Two
hundred: and seventy-siX acres have
been set apart for camp ground and
water works are being erected to sup
ply 100000 people.
The state Of Pennsylvania has ao-
propriated s250,O00 to give every veS-
cram in that state the opportunity to
attend, the congress will give $3.50,
900.
The State of Virginia made no ap-
preparation to get the veterans to Get
tysburp, and the task will fall to the
lot of private citizens who are in
terested in the event to assist the old
soldiers who cannot pay their own
expenses to the celebration.
A meeting will be held in Richmond
in the near future to discuss plans tol
getting the veterans to the celebration
1t: is intended to have the base OF
the Virginia monument, the first tt
be erected on the field by Southern
State. together with the group now
under construction in New York, un'
yelled during this celebration, and q
large part of the honor OF the occa,
sion will come to Virginia. Next tt
the peace monument unwilling, this
will lead other events Of the occasion
and will come first with the veterans
of this state. The equestrian statue
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, which Is
surmount the monument, will not be
ready by that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
IT. WILEY DAVIS. i'll.
Grand Secretary of Virginia Odd
Fellows Suffers from Pneu-
mOaia. !. ~

Richmond. Jan. 22-T. Wiley Davis,
for more than a third Of a century
grand secretary of the Grand lodge
Of Odd-Fellows Of Virginia, at his
hoync. 200 East Broad stree. Because
of his advanced age-seventy-eight-
his family and friends are exceedingly
apprehensive Of the outcome. Iester-
day was the thirteenth day OF his III
ness, and nothing save his strong con-
stitution has prevented ia;a! terml-
nation Of his illness already. That
alone is hope for ultimate recovery
| Probably no man in Virginia who
has never been in public life Is more
widely known. Mr.. Davis has been
1.-THE balance wheel of the Grand Lodge
Of Odd-Fellows for so many years
that no man who now attends the ses-
sions Of that body can remember
when he was no. the life of the meet
! inps. He has gone about the state
visiting local lodges, and has become
acquainted with many people. His
office work has. kept. him in touch
with thousands of members OF the or
der.
Last night Mr.. Davis was resting
easily, and it was felt that ne was al
least no worse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
Burned 10 Death.

Suffolk, Va, Jan. 22.-Not satisfied
at the slow progress Of her kitchen
fire, Aletha Bland, young negro wo-
man, living in Jericho, settlement
near Suffolk, poured coal oil into the
blaze and was almost Immediately
enveloped in flames, burning to a crisp
before help could arrive.
The house caught fire but was ex-
tinguished The woman died while
members of her family were away
from home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
VIRGINIA Health Conditions.

Sanitation in The Southern states Is
al yancing rapidly. 1t is receiving as
much attention as other lines OF pro-
gross" declares Dr. Allen ". Free
nan. assistant commissioner OF health
fc" Virginia, who was in Washington
a cay or two ago.
mo one who is not fully acquainted
vi i The situation" said Dr. Freeman,
"r2alizes what tremendous advance
haze been made by the state boards OF
health OF the south within the las;
few years.
I'm Virginia, for instance, the state
board of health was rcor@anlzed foul
ye.:rs ago, and since that time has
ciJwn from q merely advisory Office
Ito one Of the largest and most active
lof the departments Of The State gov
eminent.
The appropriations made by the
legislature of Virginia have increased
fr1m about 1000 for 1908 to approx
n. sely 100000 for 1912. The results
Of his expansion have been crafty
irg to the people Of Virginia in the
extreme.
typhoid fever, which has for 50
many years been one Of the scourge:
O, Southern climates, has been re
dused almost 80 per cent in four years.
The people Of Virginia are realiz-
ina that the money spent i'll prevent
irc disease is bringing good divi
Ga.ds."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-22
81
F-TT7777f { = I &c 81 - d TIz. p. i
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMlll1l DOWN. l( y
SEVERE VERDICT.
Democrat And Republican. Get into
Trouble. ~. =,

Norton, Va, Jan. PC: G. Du Duff
and J. F. Arlington, we're eacil fned
$500, and given a six months jail sea7
terce in, Judge skeen'$ court Monday
for violation Of, the eIec.i2n laws at
Slonega precinct Wise county, in the
election for, county officials held last
November year ago. j;
According to quite general inter-
probation Of the law such sentence
will also disfranchise boh men 1QI
life.
She evidence adduced at court
showed that Dufey, who is RepI2,
Lean, and Arlington Democrat, act
ing as. judges at the. Stoneg2 precinct.
had an understanding with each otae!
TO mark or assist in marking The bal
lots Of all the voters who applied
each of the judges acting for his re :;
Dective party in the matter. @
The law provides that all voters
registered af:ar the year 1901, unless
physically incapacitated' shall mark
their own ballots.
This provision according to the evil
dence was disregarded, and any vote:
was assisted who desired it. This was
the ground on which the cases Wefo
prosecuted, ard which resulted in
e.iict Of guilty.
S:onega precinct votes about thirty
five negroa, or did in the election re-
reprcd to most if not nearly all 81
whom were registered after 1904, AM
therefore, not entitled to assistant
in he preparation of their ballots.