davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

me see Dorothy playing yesterday
JACKSON me- the so and Dorothy was
asked he wrapped her (which
o rasins.
cookies
dozen Mother gave me-
he Mister Jackson Then remembering he hastily added
day. they are very fresh How many. - 1ss a,,,.
aessn sssse a n psy you'd take SIX and she handed
forgetting play Mrs Brown you
be door,
but I'll never
just then Dave had thought
% and cake and everything yn get EN- " and won't have thing
her parcels
O. III take turn at
being Mister Jackson and then you may come and buy -
I'll watch and Davie thrust his chubby hands IN
time" Dor
Al right then said sister:
You four raiss and ate ten SO @ SIX Tor you ana
counted "one for and one for and
little pile of rans and bits of
Then Dorothy poured out the milk Mother Dear mad given n INTO Nv"
S ow tpsn there's YOUR shars you little pig
sever going to speako longest day live"
don't speak answered DAVE be-
pig when you have just as much as haVe
wanted to eat everything at once she
little gold and white dishes in their box a n
land then you turn around and DO nrst STORY
Dorothy stamped 91s her foot ii,
nh YOUR ear like did the other day you
teller" Knocked pav dancing IN his see You
and round the table catch her tor
they flew twice then down to the barn by
this time they were ut OF o t bm a'n Just as he reached the top
the soft hay Dorothy fell on top Of him
50 R WASN'T tha lucky They
t had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1918.

the summer months an important ex-
ploring expedition will start on a
Journey destined to add much to the
geographical knowledge of the world.
There is also a prophecy that Great
Britain will benefit by discoveries of
land.
Mars is powerful just now in
swaying nations, according to those
who study the heavens, and 1t is
foretold that officers in the army and
navy will benefit during the next six
months. Attention will be focused
upon drilling and training, but while
there is unwonted interest in the de-
fensive ideas, nothing serious in the
way of active operations is prophe-
sled.
Summer tourists are said to be in
less danger this summer when they
travel on water than when they jour
ney by land, as the stars indicate
greater perils from railway accidents
than from disasters at sea. although
there is an augury giving warning of
many deaths by drowning.
Persons whose brithdate it is may
expect a busy year in which their
financial affairs will prosper. They
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 5. 1918.
Signs from above
BOde Ill for love.

Astrologers md today unimportant
for the majority of men and women.
While suspicious signs govern many
callings, there is no dominating infiu-
ence which should cause special in
terest.
Women are counseled to be saga
cious in all their business dealings and
are to beware of beginning enter
prises which may have possibility Of
serious consequences in case of fall
ure. There is also forbidding omen
for love affairs. 1t is not fortunate
day for weddings.
The moon is in an aspect to Mer-
curry, generally read by the seers
as particularly favorable. Writers
should accomplish much during this
rule, and so should publishers and
editors.
There is a fortunate representation
for scientists. 1t is predicted that in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Dope is right" Doc replied.
got it out of the sporting page-thal
fellow has everything but control.
you see," he went on, after filing
the venerable cob anew, mes got
plenty of speed and action. | should
say he could bat about 300. He's
great lad for the bleachers and his
heart is in the game, but somehow
he doesn't seem to bring home the
bacon. The same thing that ails him
ails lot of us. We're long on the
spectacular, paw around and muss
up the landscape, get EVERYBODY
eyes fixed on us, and then shoot IL
across three feet wide Of the plate.
We've got everything that goes with
big league salaries except the ability
to deliver the right thing, at the right
time, in the right place. So we stay
with the bush leagues all our lives.
Most of us are still playing corner
lot ball.
From which 1 gathered that young
Glenn Wigglesworth had brains, en-
ergy, industry, business training
everything but the skill and the
Judgment to do a definite thing at
q particular time in particular way,
I'D thus accomplish a definite pur-
pose. Hence he was almost COM
nlete failure. His business was only
,ne leap ahead of his creditors and
bets were even that they would 'get
i'm afore fall Finally they did get
him.
Glenn lacked Control just as most
of us lack it. He had plenty of ener-
~ h,lt his brain wasn't disciplined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

writing the work on which she had
already spent many years of labor.
Miss Aguilar's novels were at the
time of their writing. widely read.
One. 1.-THE Vale of Cedara, a his
torical novel dealing with the per-
secutions of the Spanish jews, was
translated into Hebrew and German
Her books of modern life, such as
Home Influence" are, to our TWEEN
tieth century standards. decidedly
too sentimental and 'goody-goody'
to be readable.
Grace Aguilar was handicapped
throughout life by very poor health.
When in her thirty-flrst year, she
visited her brother, who was stu
dent at Frankfurt, Germany, she was
stricken with her last illness. For
many days she was unable to speak
but with the heroic faithfulness TO
the religion of her fathers she SPELL
ed with her fingers in the last min
utes of her life the scriptural pas
sage: Though he s1ay me yet will
1 trust him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

there seemed to be a general under
standing that he was about to make
a most important announcement.
THAT understanding was correct.
Turning about SO that he could face
the assembly and looking steadily at
the Nothing members. O'Keefe
said that it would be a dishonor TO
New York State If. in spite Of the
Wing majority in the legislature, the
Know Nothing Wings bolted the
nomination of Seward for United
States Senator and thus defeated his
election.
"Then in a singularly penetrating
and yet musical tone of voice,
O'Keefe said, I tell you that you
can't defeat this great mans re-
election And then he intimated
that there were enough democrats
pledged secretly TO vote for Seward
if these votes were needed to make
good the loss of the Know Nothing
votes The members of the Assem-
bly, knew that O'Keefe was speaking
by the book. They knew that he
and other Democrats stood ready to
vote for Seward if it were necessary,
and they surmised that the Wing
leaders also knew it.
when O'Keefe sat down the As
sembly was again for a moment alb
solutely silent. But it was the kind
of silence that is the greatest tribute
which a speaker can receive. In a
moment silence was followed by
cheers. The opposition to Seward
melted away for the Know-Nothings
saw they could not beat him, and he
was reelected. The prediction was
then made that some day he would
be the candidate Of the new Repub-
lican party for President of the
United States. a prediction that
failed in 1850. when Lincoln was
nominated.
Copyright, 1913, by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell Of
Emerson and Bancroft as They
Neared the End"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

81 have witnessed many dramatic
scenes in my life, but I don't know
as any of them exceeded in dramatic
interest something that occurred in
the Legislature on the day before
the election of Mr.. Stewards success
sor as United States senator.
I'm the year 1854 the Know-Noth-
ing party was at the height of its
influence. 1t had got a very strong
hold in New York State. 1t was or
ganized for the purpose of excluding
foreign-born citizens from public
office.
Word was sent TO Seward that his
reelection was in peril, but he replied
practically in these words, If my
Wing friends stand by my nomina-
ton, the Know-Nothings cannot beat
me-
81 learned afterward what the
reasons for Senator Stewards conf
dence in his reelection were. He had
been confidently informed that if the
Know Nothings undertook to dead
lock the Legislature and prevent his
election a sufficient number of DEM
ocratic members of the Legislature
would join the Wings in supporting
him.
when the resolution relating to
the proceedings for the election of
the United States senator came up
before the Assembly there were in
timations that Mr.. Seward would not
receive the support of any but one or
two Know-Nothing members.
There was a very bright Irish
American member of the lower house
of Albany named O'Keefe. He repre-
sented one of the New York city dis
tricts. He got the floor, as after
ward learned, by reason of a secret
agreement he had made with the
speaker of the Assembly, the late ID.
c. Littlejohn.
hO'Keere had a beautiful voice, and
if he had only cultivated his native
gifts as an orator he would have had
no superior. He was always listened
TO closely, but at this time the entire
Assembly sat absolutely silent every
eye being fixed upon O'Keefe, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05


Grace Aguilar was born in 1916. thes
daughter of English Jews of Portu-
guese extractions. As child she had
a peculiar fondness for gathering sea
shells. She began journal when she
was years old, and this she con-
tinued with few interruptions till the
time of her death, when she was 81
years old. At II she wrote a full
fiedged drama
From her earliest childhood she
took a remarkable interest in all that
had to do with the history of her
race, and this interest materialized
in three books, 1.-THE Spirit of Juda-
ISM" THE Jewish Faith and 1.-THE
Women of Israel'-all, with the mod
esty characteristic of the period. adj
dressed to the women of her race.
After Miss Aguilar had finished the
writing of her spirit of Judaism"
she sent it to a rabbi for revision,
but, owing to some unaccountable
mishap, the manuscript was lost in
the sending There was but this one
copy and Miss Aguilar had to devote
many months of hard work In re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

are likely to be hampered by many
outside interests and they will be
wise not to indulge themselves in
pleasure. Women who are young will
have more chances to marry than
they have had in previous years.
Children born on this day have a
lucky star to guide them. They are
likely to be happy and successful all
through life. Their magnetic centre
is the sun in the zodiacal sign
Gemini the twins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

a set purpose and force your hand
and brain to bend all things to that
purpose. Too many of us continue to
lombard the grand stand when we
should be utilizing a part of our en-
ergy in learning to put the ball over
the plate. 1t makes no difference
what you do or how well you do it,
If it isn't done at the right time and
in the right place, and doesn't fit into
your scheme of success. Wild efforts
make wild disappointments; fifty per
cent. efficiency is valueless. 1t is the
thing that you can do just right when
the demand presents itself that
counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

FROM THE HIckEYVILLE CLARION
Rem Bfnks has resigned as statiosf
agent at the railrud depot again and
expects to send his resignation in b3
parcel post so that the company vii
be sure to get it this time. He can
easily do this, as it weighs under
eleven pounds and Is less than
seventy-two inches in length. Rsn
has been trying to resign for nine
years, but can't get anybody 10 pay
any attention TO him as long as no
successor shows up to take his place
He has got to keep the switch lighf
filled or there would be a wreck.
90
The erosswalks are SO high al
Hickeyville that the passengers ara
gen'ally throwed out.n oatmobiles
onto the sidewalk. The driver ain
never thrown out belzuz the steering
wheel holds him in the machine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
Written Exclusively fer Evsnias stsz.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
The dynamite trust certainly owes
a deep debt Of gratitude to The Eng
lish suffragets who promise 10 ids
it over an otherwise dull season.
90
Senator J. Ham Lewis has already
begun to view with alarm. which
sounds bad inasmuch as his party s
in full control
90
Colonel watterson, Of Kentaeisy.
has not yet commended the grape
juice policy Of the administration
editorially
90
The New Jersey man who kilieiz
himself rather than beat carpets had
evidently never heard Of Reno.
90
DR. Cook offers to make another
trip to the north pole. 10. no. one
Of his trips is enough
90
well-known lawyer vas talldnr
about .'blue sky promoting and
telling Of a promoter Of mining
stock who had been convicted Of
fraud:
THAT mans mine, said he. @was
so shy Of gold It reminded me OF the
ham sandwich a friend OF mine
bought in a railroad restaurant IA
the eastern part of the State re-
Gently.
My friend was seated on a high
stool before the lunch counter and
isn't any ham in this sandwich, he
growled.
oh. you amt come to the ham
yet replied the waitress.
MY friend ate a while longer and
then growled, I haven't struck any
ham yet
oh. replied the waitress. you
have bit over it now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Copyright, 1913, by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell Of
Emerson and Bancroft as They
Neared the End
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE 5
Grace AguiIar
Copyrighted. 1913.


athin described
before
faith
will hold distinctive posi-
hcr-ora au.-or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How William II. Seward Won His Reelection

1885, at the
time to William H
editor of week
published n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
''0Jn@l@ Qn@W'' Says
Copyrighted. 1918. by W. e. williams

with that sin
81 old Doc Houser indicating
of conducted by Glenn
Wigglesworth got him tagged at last
the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
FARMERS CONGRESS HAS
BIG PLANS FOR FUTURE.
Executive Committee Maps proorsm
To Be Greatest Of It's Kind.


Az recent meeting ~ the executive
committee OF The farmers national COP
gress tentative plans were formulated
for completing the organization OF thea
body under It's new constitution. az
the annual meeting IN November, 1912.
az New Orleans this association WIS
reorganlzed with a view to developing
II at once into the greatest agrlcultw
al society and the greatest country ltth
federation In the world
IL is proposed TO develop a national
agricultural society 10 which all farm
ers may belong aud 10 which all stacs.
interstate and national associations. D
situations and departments devoted TO-
country life will adhere and in which
they will be represented by delegates
II Is not 20 take the place Of any cxisj-
Ing organization. but part of its work
will be 10 build mp all constituent On
CARNATIONS and 20 deal with only gen
eral questions OF national scope relaj
ing 10 farming and farm homo making
IL IL expected that there Will be 1vp
delegates representing farmers OF tne
different states and 1000 delegates rvp
resenting the societies of agricultuff,
horticulture. live stock. women's ciubk,
agricultural colleges, experiment sts
lions. departments of agriculture and
similar institutions.
The possibility OF this becoming N
farmers trust Is prevented by inciuft
ing state and governmental institution
and departments. which find II neces
sary 10 be nonpartlsan that they may
do their work under the different %
flitical parties successfully In favor. p
Is not so much an organization for ecp
nomic interests as II Ii general cout-
try life welfare organization. As tn
nations great agricultural society trps
new constitution provides that II maS
conduct n national fair and may issyas
reports and other publications OF nation
vide interest and scope.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
TWAIN'S TYPEWRITER.
II Made Him Want TO cuss, SO ~
Traded IL For a Saddle.

II Made Him Want 10 cuss, SO -
Traded II For a Saddle.
II was in 1874. during a famous trip
to Boston with DR.. Twitchell. thns
Mark Twain saw for the first timA
what was then brand new inventio0S
or II may have been during a subSY-
quent visit week or two later. Al an
events. writes Albert Bigclow Paine.
he had the machine ana was prnctlcing
on II on Dee o. 1874. for he wrote twp
letters on II that day. one TO Howelis
and the other TO Orion Clemens. IN
the latter he says:
II am trying TO get the hang of tt1is
new tangled writing machine. but ana
not making n shining success OF it
However. this is the first attempt I
ever have made. and yet perceivp
that l shall soon easily acquire finb
facility In its use. saw the thing On
Boston the other day and was greatly
taken with H."
He goes on 20 explain the new won-
der. and on the whole his FIRST attempt
Is very creditablc performance. With
mis- usual enthusiasm over nm innoys-
ton he believes II Is going 10 be y
great help to him and proclalms It's 40
vantages.
This Is the letter to Howells:
"You needn't answer this. I am oniy
Sturdy Swedish Girls.
Bathing in Sweden is business
Even the hotel bathrooms are extraos-
binary regular suits OF rooms. one FOR
the bath proper. one for shower batus
OF various sorts and one for drying
room. wherein you find enormous tow
els ms largo as American sheets. TIE
public baths are luxurious. They are
built around courts where. after the
bath You may have your coffee under
great trees surrounded hy beds ~
beautiful flowers. II is apt to bother
Americans n bit 10 find that the bath
rubbers for both men and women nrc
strapping Swedish girls, businessifbn
and unabashed But this IL only DUB
manifestation OF the advanced actiys-
ties OF woman In Sweden You hno
her occupying all sorts or positions
You see her boldly swinging or street
cars without waiting for them 20 STOP
--IIarpcr's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
How Wealth Is Dominated.

Here are seven painful but truthful
facts which stand out strongly In the
testimony Of Mr. Baker before the com
mittee
First.-That nc great enterprise can
40 forward successfully Ia this country
unless the men &C the helm have the
confidence Of ]. +. Morgan and his az
sociates.
Second.-That the financiri situation
IN this country today Is subject entirely
10 the power OF few men.
Third. That these men are the arbi-
ters OF what Is right and good for the
remaining 0O.OO0.OO0 and that their
yudNnent must be accepted because MOI
even the government Is strong enough
to cope with them.
Fourth.-That composition is a thing
that may exist amJng large enter
prises, subject again 10 the judgment
of the money masters.
Fifth.-That the great system OF In
terlocklng directc rates extends over all
the major industries and that competi-
ton may be killed without interference
from the law
sixth.--That Morgan and his associ-
stes have handled every bond issue OF
more than sio.OOo.OOO In The last dec
adc and that these bond issues carry
the right Of control
seventh.--That the ethics NJ banking
preclude q bank from financing con-
Germ that would interfere with the con.
Germs that II has already
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

operation OF some one OF those institu-
lions"
81 am not sufficiently familiar with n
to tell you. but should Judge that White.
Weld A. Co. and Rollins a. co. had done
so" was the reply.
do You not know that White, Weld &
Co and Kissel. Klnnicutt g. Co market
largely j. II. Morgan g. Co.'S bonds2'
II did not suppose So have not been
familiar with the business of the street
for a half dozen years"
Are you able 60 point 10 a single trans
action In the last Ave years OF $4,000 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

practicing 90 Get three another slipup
there--only practiclng 70 get the hang
OF the thing notice I miss Gre nnd
get I'm good many unnecessary lettets
and punctuation marks. am simply
using you for target 60 bang m.
Blame my cat but this thing requires
genius in order 20 work Il just right
In an article written long after no
tells how he was with Nasty when he
first saw the machine In Boston through
n window and how they went In 20 seb
II perform. In the same article hb
stntes that he was the FIRST person N
the world TO apply the type machine 20
literature and that the story OF Tom
Sawyer was probably the Grst type
copied manuscript
Tho new enthusiasm ran its course
md died. Tho typewriter was not per
feet I'm those days. ms IL IS now. and tho
keys did not always respond readily
lie declared 81 WIS running bis mornjb
that II made him want 20 swear TO
offered Il 10 Howclls because. he said
HowciIs had no morals anyway. How
ellis hesitatcd. 80 Clemens traded tm
machine 70 Bliss for n sidesaddIe. Bun
perhaps Bliss also became afraid or thh
influence. for IN due time he brought
II back. Howells. again tempted. hest
tated and this time was lost. What
eventually became Of the machine n
not history.
He Promised.
II can't spare the money very weik
but ri gladly loan Il 20 you u Jon
PROMISE mot to keen II too long
~ solemnly swear that I'li spend ev-
cry penny OF N before tomorrow morn
FliercDde Blstter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

and over that has been financed in the
United States without tile cooperation Of
some one OF the houses 1 have named7"
mo. SIR" replied MIR. Baker.
Regarding the concentration of mon.
ey power Mr.. Baker said:
II suppose you would see no harm,
would you. IN having the control OF credit
as represented by the control OF banks and
trust companies still further concentrat-
ed? DO you think that would bo danger.
ous7'
II think Il has gone about far enough.
"You think II would too dangerous to 80
further7
1T might not be dangerous but str y
mas gone about far enough. In good ha nds
1 do not sec that II would do any harm
II Il got into bad hands Il would be very
bad"
''If it got into bad HANDS Il would WRECK
the country
Eyes. but I do not believe q Wound ge'
into bad hands.
MIR. Baker was very frnnk In admit
ting that IL wasn't an enviable situo
ton for a country TO be In
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08
WOULD FLY ACROSS THE ALPS
Peruvian Aviator Makes Audaeious
Plan In Switzerland.

Jean Bielovucci. the Peruvian avis.
tor. has arrived nj Brig. Switzerland
In the canton Of vaials. for the pur
pose OF attempting flight across tho
Alps above Slmplon pass into Italy
He viii follow the same ronte as his
friend. George Chavez. who made .
fight successfully. but died from inju
ries he received while landing at Do
modossola. Italy.
BIelovucci said he would make bis AZ
tempt on the first unwindy day. IL
uses q monoplape
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

No man l. 40 tall that he need never
stretch ana none ~ small thar he need
never stOop From the Danish
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-03-08

II ~ well for one 20 know more than
ne says Piautns.