davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
THE STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

IF THE Jersey State Chamber of Commerce recently
organized proves be live body may inuse life also
into mobund commercial and trade organizations
throughout State of which exist only in name State
has been needed promote interests and
rive definite the thought and energies of the local
organizations 1t the manufacturers and business
Jersey preparing for the PanamaPacnc EXPO
stion and with conference of the State Chamber
of Commerce is to Jersey City September 1t is
also time of commercial interests brought
bear to hasten development terminals which have
hardly vet emerged stage discussion Newark Jer
CITY Trenton Camden all having water fronts to i'm
prove strangely inert and the apparent
Indifference commercial interests that ought to be keen
alive to importance to them of public water terminals
and improved facilities If the State Chamber of Com
uerc an ambitious progressive body to do things and not
merely chamber academic talk it will be of great value to
the State great of commercial organizations not
takers, but intelligent and earnest workers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
MISUSE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

THE BEST Judgment of public we'll as of mill
tary opposed calling the National Guard for
riot duty until possible effort of the civil authorities is
exhausted This that shes do their whole duty
they funk that the Governor should suspend them and
officer with the and ability to perform the
duty nearly all of the calling of troops the step
unnecessary wrongful to the National Guard well
civil government AdjutantGenera Pearson of Massachu
sets this subject he organized militia is not trained
police and should be called upon for that pur
pose When the situation becomes serious the militia
promptly and do efficient work, has been demon
sated they should be held pro
mcuousy The wrong the National Guard is that it creates
injurious prejudice the guard among workngmen and
dscourages ensmens which condition unfavorable to the
the State The be pursued in of riot
violence hold the sheriff strictly to the full perform
of his duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
THE NEW AND OLD REPUBLICANIsM.

THE KIND of talk INDUCED in by one speaker at the
last meeting Republican County Committee is the kind
that severely discouraged The personal opinions
expressed the opinions of at least nnetve cent
Republican They belong to few who like the cam
their shells All political parties progress for can
still survive The Republican party has progressed
nomination of Taft at Chicago 1t has discarded many
of it's old before
Presidential election it will be organization alto
gether different which invited sustained the
whemng the national elections In New er
party virtually set aside the State committee for
organization and will nominate for Governor
progressive principles progressive platform The
sympathy with this forward of the
marty that brought about the party
the campaign this
They the Republican thought of the
aay They belong to of things that is past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CONTINUED from Saturday,

A red squirrel sat up in q tree
crotch, his paws tucked into his furry
breast. barking angrily at them. He's
shocked at the house-cleaning," she
said; "a sign he's a bachelor"
$50 am l." said Valiant.
Maybe he's older than you." she
countered; land sot in his ways"
IT accept him as warning" he
said, and she laughed with him.
He led them around the house and
down the terraces of the formal
garden, and here the majors econi-
ums broke forth again. You are
going to take us old folks back, sab"
he said with real feeling. This gyar-
den in its original lines was unique.
1t had a piquancy and picturesque
ness that. thank God, are to be re-
storedl One can understand the
owner of an estate like this having
no desire to spend his life philander-
ing abroad. We all hope, sab. that
you will recur to the habit of your
ancestors, and count Damory Court
home"
Valiant smiled slowly. Il don't
dream of anything else" he said.
my life, as / map II out, seems to
begin here. The rest doesn't count
only the years when I was little and
had my father"
The major carefully adjusted his
eyeglasses. His head was turned
away. "Ah, yes" he said.
1.-THE last twent wears" continued
the other. from my present view
point, are valuable mainly for con-
trast.'
"As consistent regimen of pate de
foie gras,' said Shirley quizzically,
makes one value bread and but
teri"
He shook his head at her. His
starvation makes one appreciate
plenty. The next twenty years are
to be here. But they hold side-trips,
too. Now and then there's a jaunt
back to the city"
Contrast again." she asked inter
estedly.
yes and no. Yes, because no one
who has ever known tht blazing
Changing life can really understand
the peace and blessedness of a place
like this. No. because there are some
things which are to be found only
there. There are the galleries and the
opera. need breath of them
both"
You're right" nodded the major
Birds are birds. and Melba Is Melba.
But a sward like this in the early
morning, with the dew on the grass,
is the best opera for steady diet"
ct called them only side-trips," said
John Valiant.
And semi-occasional longer flights.
too" the major reflected. "A look
see abroad once in blue moon. Why
not?'
Eyes. For mental photographs
impressions one can't get from be-
tween book-covers. There's. an old
cloister garden l know in Italy and
a particular river-bank in Japan in
the cherry blossom season, and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Argentine Business Notes.

A rabbit canning factory has been
started in Argentina, the tins being
exported. The furs of the animals are
sold to an Argentine hat factory. Rab-
bits have become a pest in Buenos
Aires province.
The Mayor of Buenos Aires has
been authorized by the city council
to contract a second loan of $4,000,
600 min ($6,369,000 United States cur
rency) for account of the diagonal
avenues. This loan has been placed
with Kleinworr Sons & Company and
Otto Bemberg K Company at Az per
cent. interest and per cent. commits
sion net for the first year and eleven
sixteenths of ] per cent. commission
half yearly during the second year
If the loan is not repaid-Consular
Report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
THE WIFE IN ART
"Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. f-LUCREZlA FEDI
BY ANDREA DEL sARTO.
Copyright, 1918. by The Mentor Assoc iation, Inc

ct HE Faultless Painter" though
his paintings indeed seem fault
less, led q life that was by no means
free from mistakes. All went we'll
with him up to the age of 90 He was
born near Florence in 1886, and when
but a 7-year-old goldsmith's appren-
tice began to show such skill that he
was soon afterward sent to Piero de
Cosimo, one of the best artists in
Florence. He was only 20 years old
when he painted the seven frescos in
the Annunciata from the life of Saint
Philip.
Andrea was the son of Angelo, the
tailor. His name, Andrea del Sarto,
means the tailor's Andrew" and was
not his real name at all, which was
Andrea d'Angelo di Francesca. Some
times he called himself Andrea del
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Hatpin Law Ignored.

1t is noted that there have been no
prosecutions of the deadly hatpin law
of this State. Nobody expected that
there would be. Hatpins forbidden by
the statute are as commonly worn as
ever and no policeman thinks of tell
ing the wearers to appear in court
The law is a dead letter because it
has no public support Persons in
danger from the protruding points,
as in street cars or elevators, must
simply look out for themselves. and
that IL all there Is to It. The law
will not help them. Lowell (Mass.)
Courier Citizen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Pretty Swift Work.

Toronto, the good, has the swiftest
acting police court in the world.
Colonel Denison is Its law and JUS
tice. The colonel decides promptly, as
you will gather from the two sample
cases of which | made a verbatim
note from the press bench of his
courtroom.
Jeremiah Crow said he, you are
charged that on the fourth day of
April
Guilty" said Jeremiah, not wait
ing for him to finish. but l got re-
turn ticket. colonel"
Where to-"
Gait"
Cor (Time, eight seconds. "a Rob-
son Black, In Canada Monthly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

THERE is dearth of subjects of national interest
claim of the Indifferent citizen.
While tariff revision has paed in interest and the currency
question is important chiefly financial and business Mex
picturesque interest. has the Thaw The
Suzer impeachment continuous performance which claims
attention mostly for what its developments may Japan
almost dropped of sight but the subject may time
revived The of the California white sayer fading
of public interest And begin the primaries fall
elections In this category of subjects should appear of ALL
great game which begins TO cul-
the American citizen has things
cupy his mind divert it from the petty worries
daily life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Why We Need Battleships,

do you think" asked an old
fashioned woman the other day, "that
we ought to have two more battle
ships?''
the fair young lady. Il was at Old
Point Comfort for three weeks last
spring and there were not half
enough battleships there to furnish
lieutenants for the women who
wanted to dance. Chicago Record
Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

the "fauitless painter lost many OF
his best friends and pupils, and worst
of all the ideals of art. Blinded by
her beauty, he could not see the fall
ings that were plain to everyone else
All his life Andrea worked hard to
support her and her sisters in their
extravaganza. Yet he went on paint
ing faultlesSly.
His fame spread so far that King
Francis l. invited him to France, and
gave him important missions there
But Lucrezla persuaded him to return
to Italy. He was granted a month in
which to return end bring his wife
to France. Francis also intrusted him
with money to buy Italian works OF
art for the royal palace.
A month passed. Andrea did not
return. but purchased a plot Of
ground in Florence with the kings
money, and on 1t built a house for
Lucrezia. King Francis never re-
ceived his paintings. and the fault
less painter" had thrown away a
chance of achieving supreme great
ness.
In 1881 Andrea del Sarto died of the
plague. AS he lay on his deathbed
of infection. Yet he left her all. his
ceased to believe in her.
Lucrezia lived forty years after the
death of her husband A former pupil
of Andreas was at work one day
copying frescos. when a withered old
woman came into the hall. She asked
him who had painted the fresco.
He replied, Andrea del Sarto."
'1 was the original of that angel"
she said. "I was Lucrezia Fedi, the
wife of Andrea DEP Sarto."
Even to the last she was proud of
the husband whom she had deserted
on his deathbed, and whose genius
she alone had dwarfed.
Every day different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get q
beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with five 9TH
ers, equally attractive. 7x9h
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, 1913-08-25

L ROSTRUMI
WARNS Agelnst slIppery Roa.

WnNhs hb"ihSt F'hPpoAs At"AN'
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir--I am a great lover of animals
Of all kinds. especially the horse,
which is generally so faithful and
useful I would like to utter warn
ing to the public and especially
people owning a horse, who have
occasion to travel on High street dur
ing rainy weather. The new road
has been finished about two months
and every time 1t has rained a num-
Der of horses have fallen, especially
bet ween Mercer and William streets
where, there lis a decline. I would
suggest you publish a warning to
drivers RESIDENT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HOBOKEN's MUNICIPAL MARKET.

HOBOKEN HAS practically shopping of the market
type and the municipal market be
will put the MleSquare City market class
with The Hoboken market will have stalls and
will be from vehicles it step
civic bettermen and by eliminating the mddleman will bring
together and prices down The neigh
boring taken kindly the dea especially
they pay ground rent and they will ferry fares and
produce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

DENIAL BY the Southern Pacific Railroad that owns
the stock of the WesFgo Express Company begs the
question Nor there charge of such ownership What
undenabe that officers of the railroad largely
Interested in the express company stock The late Mr. Harr
he controlled the railroad loaded with this
The relationship of railroad officials
in ali railroad of
community that express company parasite
he public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

Sarto, sometime Andrea d'Angelo,
and again Andrea d'Angelo del Sarto.
Andrea made his first great mistake
by marrying the widow of a hat
maker. Lucrezia Feds cold face was
inded the glory of his pictures, where
she Is nearly always to be seen in
the robes of virgin. saint or angel.
As his model she was all that could
be desired; yet when he married her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

"My hair is falling out" admitted
the timid man in a drug store. Can
you recommend something to keep
it in?"
Certainly" replied the obliging
clerk. Get a box"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25

incidentally it wasn't until he got
into politics that Osborne had been
called ed" even by intimate
friends His wife calks him Burke
and doesn't like the abbreviation Of
his first name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
His Recipe.

tro Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The herald., 1913-06-05
The lIses of Tale.

Tale, derived from soapstone found
in various quarters of the world and
In many states Of our Union. is as a
general thing marketed as rough from
the mine. 1t is sawed into slabs, from
which are manufactured various OBJ
jects. or it is ground into powder. A
great deal of the ground tale is en-
ployed in the manufacture of paper
1t also enters into the making of mold
ed rubber forms and foundry facings
and paints. but the form in which it is
most familiar is the toilet powder. Not
only is talcum busted into gloves and
shoes to obviate friction, but it is also
blown into conduits to ease the intro
duction of electric wires or other con-
ductors. Soapstone is largely employed
in the manufacture Of laundry tubs
and similar articles. The very best
grades of tale free from flaws, are saw
ed up to make pencils or crayons. Gas
tips are also made from talc.-Harper's.
The herald., 1913-06-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE OF
LOUISIANA

Whereas. application has been made to
me for the cancellation OF three bonds,
drawn and subscribed by Mr. Henry Pohl-
man as principal, viz: 1st, One bond, July
5, 1905, with Jacob Nenaber as surety, in
the sum Of five thousand dollars IS, 900 O0) ;
2nd, One bond. July IS, 1906, with Jacob
Nienaber and NJ DeLucas as sureties In the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (s2,-
100000 3rd. One Bond. Dec. %, 1908 with
VI. Ferran as surety In the sum of five thou
sand dollars (s5,000.00), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
by said Henry Pohlman of his duties as As
SCISSOR. Seventh Municipal District OF New
Orleans.
Now, therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, Gov
ernor Of the State OF Louisiana, have thought
proper to issue this my proclamation with
the view Of giving public notice to all per-
sons herein interested and concerned to
show cause In writing, at the office OF the
Secretary Of State, at the City OF Baton
Rouge, La, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therefron
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
further liabilities In the premises
Given under my signature and the Seal
Of the State of Louisiana, at the City Of
Baton Rouge, this sixth day of January,
A. ID. 1913. L. E. HALL.
By the Governor:
ALVIN z. HEBERT,
Secretary OF State.
The herald., 1913-06-05
Inspired Patriotism.

The late Senator HOar was once i'm
portuned to lend his influence in be-
half of a chronic office seeker. 1t was
not a difficult matter TO crafty the ap-
plicant's ambition by securing for him
a place as consul at Il Guianian port.
which was not considered a highly de
sirable office. The newly appointed Of
fetal had served but a short time. how
ever. when his wife. unable TO with
stand the malignant climate. sickened
and died. Disheartened and discour-
aged. he resigned his post and return
ed home.
Some years later the senator was
mildly surprised at being again APP
preached by the ex-consul. who asked
for reappointment to his old berth.
Perhaps can do something for you
said Mr.. Hoar; but. considering your
tragic experience there, your request
seems little strange"
81 know" explained the aspirant. a
trife ruefully. but. you see, senator,
I'm married again.
The herald., 1913-06-05
An Artists slim.

Sir John Gilbert was once commits
stoned to illustrate short story for
London weekly. When he had finished
the work the editor remarked, why,
Sir John. the story says an escort OF
infantry soldiers. and here on the block
you have given us mounted ones"
Dear me, so l have" responded the
artist, "but l haven't time to do an
other drawing now. Can't you make
an alteration in the story to make 1t
fit in?" The copy was handed to a
subordinate to make the requisite al
terations, but that gentleman forgot
to edit the chapter describing how the
soldiers had gained the summit Of a
steep mountain. parts Of which they
were obliged to scale with ladders.
Horses could not have been got there
unless by the assistance Of a crane.
Afterward shoals Of letters from SUBJ
scribers wished to know how the cav
airy got there.
The herald., 1913-06-05
Applause and the STAGE.

In the nzert-Taschenbuch Is an
article by Felix Weingarner on ZAP
plause," in which the director says:
1.-THE relation between the public and
the artist rests on what is rendered by
both. The artist gives his strength,
his knowledge and the fruit of his
life's work The public can give moth
ing but its recognition. AS the indi-
vidual has not opportunity to speak
his approval. the logical way to show
it is by applause" The writer says
that he has never known a case where
this form Of satisfaction on the part of
an audience has failed to please. all
declarations on the part Of modest
stage folk to the contrary notwith-
standing. Beethoven resented silence.
and Wagner "loved applause"
The herald., 1913-06-05
The Golfers WAGER.

A man who knows baseball, but new
er played golf. was talking to profess
sional golfer and remarked that the
latter's pet game was at best only a
piddling sort of affair.
well" said the golfer, "Tll wager
you that l can play around this eight,
cen hole course in fewer strokes than
you can throw the ball. and you need
not bother to put it in the cups. but
throw as far as you can every time"
Instantly the bet was made, and then
the baseball enthusiast began to figure.
The golfer could do the course in sew
enty-two strokes. To equal that the
other would have to make seventy-two
throws of an average length Of 25O
feet, the course being 5000 yards. For
an ordinary man this would be an i'm
possible sk.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1913-06-05
CHARTER

Elh
OF FRANK WAITER REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT CO."
State OF Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans, City
Of New Orleans.
Be 1t known, that on this the twenty
seventh day of the month of May, In the
year OF our Lord nineteen hundred and thir-
teen and of the independence Of the United
States of America the one hundred and
thirty-seventh. before me, Francis Daisies
Charbonnet, a notary public duly commits
stoned and qualified. in and for this city and
the parish OF Orleans, therein residing and
In the presence OF the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned, personally came and
appeared: the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who declared that
availing themselves of the laws Of this state
relative to corporations they have covenant.
ed and agreed and do by these presents cove
nant and agree and bind themselves as well
as such others as later may be associated
with them, to form and constitute a corpor-
alton and body polite In law, under the
name and conditions and stipulations follow
ing, to-wit:
Article 1.-The name title and style OF
this corporation shall be the Frank Waiter
Real Estate and Investment Co." and under
such name it shall exist and enjoy succession
for ninety-nine years from this date.
Article 1.-THE domicile Of this corpora.
tion shall be In the city of New Orleans
where all citation and other legal process
shall be served on the president, or In his
absence on the yice-president.
which this business Is created and the nature
Of the business to be carried on by 1t are
hereby declared to be TO buy or otherwise
acquire. to sell or otherwise ALLEVIATE, to hold
aHa TO lease movable and immovable prop
erty, for any and all purposes, both improved
and unimproved, and both in the state OF
Louisiana and elsewhere in the United
States; to improve the same and to erect
buildings and structures on same; to buy
sell, deal in and hold or negotiate rent notes
and leases; to lease, rent, suitcase and
sub-rent buildings and property; TO borrow
money and secure the same by mortgage
hypothecation or pledge and to lend money
and secure the same by mortgage, hypothe
cation and pledge and to issue bonds: tC
buy, sell, deal in and hold stock In other
corporations. as well as bonds and other evil
dences Of debt and to vote the same at all
meetings of such other corporations and
generally to carry on any business necessary
or incidental to carry out the purposes above
mentioned, as well as other things allowed
by law to be performed or done by corpora
lions.
Article Iv-The capital stock of this cor
poration is hereby fixed at the sum OF one
hundred and fifty thousand (S15O.000.0O)
dollars, divided into and represented by IF
teen hundred shares Of the par value Of one
hundred dollars each, which stock shall b,
paid for in cash. or may be issued, full paid