davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO PASTORS CHILD
Window at Church of the Re-
deemer Dedicated TO
Miss Rose.

A memorial window. dedicated to
the memory of Miss Dorothy Rose,
daughter of the pastor, the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, was unveiled in the
Church of the Redeemer. Broad and
Hill streets. yesterday. The unwilling
took place in the presence of a large
congregation and members of the
Barringer High School Delta Phi So
ciety, of which Miss Rose was a MEM
Der
The pastor took for his sermon
theme "The Triumph of the Church
Through YOUTH the inscription on
the window. An augmented choir
rendered a special musical program,
which included Praise Ye the
Father" by Gounod, and James Sau-
wage rendered Calvary"
The window, which is in an alcove
ON the Broad street side of the
church, is a gift of members of the
congregation and a few friends, in
recognition of the fine qualities of a
very lovable girl, and a tribute of
sympathy to her parents. inscribed
on the window are the words in
loving memory of Dorothy Rose, 1894
1872" and when she had passed it
seemed like the ceasing of exquisite
music"
1t was announced that the annual
parish meeting and reception by the
Rev. and Mrs. Rose will be held to-
night in the parish hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
Dead He Comes
Back to Deny 1t

& a. ALEXANDRIA,, La, Jan. 3D.
fter being mourned as dead for
ore than three months and believed
b be the victim of assassins bent
BON robbery. Nelson McManus, a
mber1nan. of Jena, La, has re-
trucd to the home of his mother IN
hts city
i. iceland walker. of Pollock, La,
ftAr third degree grilling, shortly
ter the disappearance of McManus.
Snfessed that he and Robert Harp
I'd murdered the lumberman and
..rown his body into a creek near
ma. Harp was acquitted of the
urder and the Lasalle parish grand
irx was scheduled to consider the
4ss against Walker next week. Nc
mus stated yesterday that he was
mporarily deranged when he left
home and had drifted aimlessly
bout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
POLICE HUNT FOR BOYS
WHO RANG FALSE ALARM

Several boys who are said to have
sent in a false alarm from box 654,
at West Kinney and Livingston
streets, at o'clock last night are
being sought by the police of the
Fourth precinct. Several persons
claim to have seen the boys pull the
box and given chase, but the lads
lodged their pursuers.
A small fire in the home of Joseph
Liepkin, of $40 South Twelfth street,
gave the department run yesterday
afternoon. Dress goods on sewing
machine, catching fire from an I'm
known cause, resulted in SIS damage
to the apartments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
Meat Plant Burns.
$2,OOO,OOOLoss

CALGARY, Alberta, Jan. 13.-The
packing plant of P. Burns & Co. is
in ruins today from the flames that
swept through the building.
The loss, including meat in cold
storage, will probably be in excess
of $4,000 900. On account of the low
water pressure the fire department
was unable to do effective work and
at late hour last night the fire was
still raging.
The loss is serious because the
plant was the largest of it's kind in
this part of Canada, from which all
the Western cities, including Van
couver and Victoria and the coast
cities, draw largely for their meat
supply. The storage plant contained
from $1,000 to 10000 carcasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
PLAN 10Th ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. W. B. Greenway, of Phil
adelphia, a former president of the
Essex County Christian Endeavor
Union, win deliver an address on
"The Hot Springs in Christian En-
deavor" at the twentieth anniversary
celebration, to be held by the Central
Presbyterian Society in the church,
Clinton 51ld Belmont avenues, on
Thursday evening. Every section of
the county will be represented at the
event. The society was instituted in
January, 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
IMAsoNs TO ENTERTAIN.

Signor Arturo Nutini, the famous
! ind musician, will give piano and
olin selections this evening at the
dies night entertainment to be held
n Corinthian Council, Royal Area
Inn, in Masonic Hall, 16 Hit street.
he program will open at $50 o'clock
be admission will be by ticket only.
n the close of the musicale the So
faI committee will serve refresh
eats in the lower hall On January
the newly elected officers for the
Issuing year will be installed by Su-
|>rxising Deputy Reed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
PLAN NEW BUILDING

A handsome mercantile building is
planned for the corner property at SO
and 81 Market street, including 80
to 3l4 Plane street. The property was
owned by the Elgin Realty Company.
and was sold for that concern by
Louis Schlesinger Inc. The consid-
GRAFTON is in excess of 100000. The
plot has frontage of thirty feet on
Market street and 125 feet depth on
Plane street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
CONFERENCE ON CHILDREN
TO BE HELD in TRENTON

A conference on the subject of de-
pendent and neglected children will
be held next Monday morning at
1890 o'clock in the Woman's Club
building. West State street, Trenton.
The session will be open to all who
are interested in child welfare.
The question of having a State
commission to codify and revise the
laws applying to children will be de-
bated. 1.-THE Responsibility, of Care
and How to Secure It." will be dis
cussed. on these phases of the ques-
ton. parental or guardian, COM
munity, municipal, county and State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
LEG BROKEN IN POLE SLIDE

In sliding down pole in answer
to a false alarm from box 1923, Leo
pold Mohr, 90 years old, of 70 South
Seventeenth street, fireman de-
tailed at Engine Company No. 10,
last night. received a broken left leg
just above the ankle. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
ND HONEYMOON WALK OF
100 MILES; VISIT GAYNOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Completing
walk estimated at 2,100 miles, Percy
. Fison and his wife appeared at
'i1y Hall today with letter to Mayor
saynor from II. c. Avery, mayor of
blorado Springs. attesting to the fact
tat they left there on September 81
B a wager with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Aler that they could beat the Millers
4 walk to New York.
The stakes were $500, which the
5sons say they have won, making
lie trip in eighty-nine days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
= ESSEX CLUB ELECTS

At the annual meeting of the Essex
Club, held Saturday at the clubs
home, A Park place, John K. Har-
din was elected president, succeed
ing Frederick Frelinghuysen, who
has held the office for twenty-four
years, but declined reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

HAND COLoRED .ETCHINGs- Size 1924, in
fancy gilt holdings.
STILL LIFE SUBJECTS IN COLORS; sizes up to
16x36, in fancy gilt ornamented frames
CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS; size 14x38, in brown
finish Circassian.
HAND COLORED CARTOONS; size 1920; in dark
frames, with inside of gilt lining
FRUIT PICTURES IN COLOR; size l4x28; in s.
inch fancy pressed holdings also in in size 6x
TO- in heavy pinch frames.
HANDSOME COLORED LANDSCAPES, various
styles in ornamented gilt and FURNISHED frames each
picture gem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
j|6 POWER PLANT
TO ELECTR|FY ERIE
|lorean Syndicate Proposes
So. 600, 900 Enterprise on
Neversink River.

MONTICELLO, n. Y. Jan. 1S.-The
Sew Jersey ana New York Power
deportation, backed by the Morgan
indicate. will dam the Neversink
Fer, near Monticello, at cost OF
stween S. 1000 900 and s9OoO,OOO.
Joseph Giles, who has had the pros
ecfing in charge. has received a
+anchise from the Town Board OF
thompson. and the construction OF
feat power plant will be begun in
Sc spring. which will furnish power
81 cities in New Jersey and New
Drk. 1t is assumed the power also
iii be used to elecsrify the Erie rail-
Bad.
Al large dam will be built at a cost
Z $4,000. 900 or $4.000,0O0, which will
am back the water twelve miles, en-
! hl1ng a large amount of property,
3cIuding the village of Bridgeyille'
ns Of the oldest towns in Sullivan
ounty. and will also necessitate the
hanging of two graveyards.
Certain highways that will be
ooded will have to be changed, and
+ AtI 1GWu bodIu dhu tAtS SNS--
ave agreed to do so at the COM
aay's expense.
A large iron bridge will be con-
1ructed across the Neversink river
Bridgeyille, which will cost $l,OOO,-
30 III will be 1,600 feet long and 100
eef above the water
tunnel four miles long will be
Iade through the Shawangunk
zountains to point above the place
here the power plant will be estab-
shed. Here the water will have a
sf-foat drop.
a railroad will be constructed from
fe ontario and Western Railroad line
Monticello to BridgeviIle for haul
as material and supplies.
A force of two thousand men will
put to work. The project will be
nished in five or six years.
FASSAIC, n. j., Jan. 13.-The New
srsey and New York Power Cor
sration appeared in this city as
val to the Public Service last Fri
~. when q representative asked for
franchise for furnishing light and
3wer here. 1t was stated that the
operation was prepared to furnish
Slat and power at rates much lower
ian the present. Similar offers have
san made the Board of Works at
aterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13
ARRANGE LADIES' NIGHT

The annual banquet and ladies'
night Of the Master Plumbers Assoc
citation will be held at Achtel-stetter's
on Thursday night, January 30. An
entertainment and dance will follow
The dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-13

We are closing out our en-
tire line of white enamel beds;
some are slightly soiled
and Clipped from handling,
and come in the full size,
4 Fl. 6.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Bio Trees of Orenon.

"In the forest reserve between the
headwaters of the west fork of Hood
river and the Bull Run lake are some
larger trees, bigger than any | have
ever seen anywhere else In the north
west" says George T. Prather, pio-
neer of the Hood river valley.
The trees are said to be several hun
dred feet high and to stand on the fat
of hidden canyon. Steep bluffs on
either hand shut in the gorge In which
they rear themselves, and this reason
is given for failure of those who fish
in the Lost lake district to have found
the trees. There are two species of the
great trees
Zone has yellowish and not very
rough bark and is straight and as
round as candle. 1t has no limbs to
a great height and has beautiful
crown. The second species is cedar. -
Portland Journal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Pliny's Yarns.

Plipy's yarns about human anatomy
were something wonderful He tells
Of race of savage men whose feet
are turned backward and OF n race
known as Monocoli. who have only
one leg. but are able to leap with sur
prising agility The same people are
also called the Sclapodae, because they
are in the habit of lying on their
backs during the extreme heat and
the shade OF their feet. These people
dwell not far from the Troglodytae, to
the west of whom again there are a
tribe who are without necks and have
their eyes in their shoulders.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Open Winters.

When snow covers the ground 1t pre-
serves vegetable life without develop
ing it, Snow is three times less power
ful as conductor of heat than rain; 1t
screens the ground and prevents noe
turnal radiation.
Vegetables. cereals in particular, can
endure n considerable lowering of tenn
perature If the fall of snow precedes
the frost. Ground planted to wheat can
pass through period when the tenn
perature falls far below zero if the
snow covers ii well. While rain brings
TO rhe ground azote in the form of ann
monia or nitric acid. snow enriches the
soil in much greater proportion. A liter
Of rainwater contains much less fer
tilizing material than the same amount
of hoarfroSt or melted snow, and when
the winter has been open" or mild.
when there has been rain instead Of
snow, the farmer is forced to spend
more money for fertilizers than when
the winter has given the earth snow in
Harper's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

cumstances. but as he outlined 1t he
would pass himself off as an English
nobleman travelling incog. in America
Should he find it necessary to adopt a
title he would assume to be Earl of
Loriston. He might be obliged to
adopt different names at different
times. but he would start with his own
name. John Morton.
He went to western city and on the
train fell In with an Englishman, tc
whom he threw out hints as to his po-
sition in England and his object in
having been thus started. Morton asked
his new found friend if he could sug-
gest any person or persons in the city
they were approaching and where the
Englishman lived who would give him
such information of American institu-
tions as he was looking for. This led
to Morton's introduction into the fam
lily of Mr.. WlnslOw Gardner
Mr.. Morton had informed Mr. Gard
ner that on no account would he be
drawn into any social prominence. He
refused to give any information as to
the title he bore or admit that he had
title, for the moment he confessed his
rank he would be loaded with invita-
tiOns Mr.. Gardner understood all
that and agreed to say nothing to com
plicate matters. He invited him to din
ner informally, where he met Miss
Margaret Gardner. II young lady of an
excellent American type. Her mother
to whom Mr. Gardner had confided the
secret that they were entertaining a
British peer. was profuse in her atten-
tons to Morton. but Miss Margaret
whose perceptions were more refined
thought that she could detect at times
certain indications that their guest
was not to the manner born. Whether
his laugh was now and then n trife
loud or that some of his his were bit
too smoothly pronounced she could not
tell Nevertheless there was something
about him that led her TO believe he
lid not belong to the higher English
classes. But when, after MIR. Morton's
departure, she intimated as much to
her mother that good lady looked upon
her with surprise and pity. why. my
dear" she said. "Mr. Morton is Brit
ish duke travelling incognito. Morton
isn't his name at ALL"
This annihilated the young lady's
estimate of Mr.. Morton, but she told
her mother 1t made no difference to
her whether he was duke or a prince
of the blood, she didn't fancy him.
This was rank rebellion, though the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
H0MELY CHILDREN.
Often Develop Into Beauties When THE
Face Is Fully Grown.

Often Develop Into Beauties When Tire
Face Is Fully Grown.
Let no parent despair of a plain
child. Beauty so far from being skin
deep" largely depends upon the proper
ton between the different parts of the
face, and this depends upon their rate
of growth. Before boys voice breaks
he may have very defective chin, a
serious blemish for our ideal of manly
beauty. But that chin may be destined
to grow just when the boys beard he
gins to grow and may transform him.
/ saw the other day an old school fel-
low whom | could scarcely recognize.
so vastly improved was he since his
young boyhood by the acquisition Of
that chin which anatOmiSts tell us is a
popularity (and therefore beauty Of
our species. Robert Southey was de-
scribed by his nurse as a great ugly
boy" when he was born. but he grew
to be so handsome that Byron said he
would be almost content to father
Southey's poetry If he might have it's
authors head and shoulders
cannot say what percentage of ugly
children turn out handsome later in
life. but certainly many do partly be-
cause in earlier life the various parts
of the face have developed at some
what unequal rates and partly because
of the influence of another factor of
beauty. in which Southey was rich.
Its old fashioned but familiar name is
the soul.-Dr. G. w. Saleeby in Strand
Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
FEAT OF A FOX.
Its Remarkable Display of Cunning In
Securing a Meal.

Its Remarkable Display of Cunning In
Securing Meal.
In field of feeding hares foxes have
been observed to approach with slow,
limping motion and holding down their
heads, as If eating clover, until they
were near enough TO secure their prey
The following is an extraordinary in
stance of fox cunning: One week when
the ground was frozen, but bare of
snow, farmer placed hen under II
strong heavy chicken coop. The coop
was boarded on one side and lathed on
the other, the lower lath within an inch
of the ground. which was smooth, but
sloping. with n furrow-like depression
a few inches In depth about two feet
up the slope
In the morning the hen was gone,
The coop stood Immediately over the
depression. the laths bearing numerous
impressions of an animals teeth, and
the small one Mt the apex was scratch
ed by its claws.
The fox had wasted no strength on
the board trying to push the coop over
in an uphill direction, but he tried his
best on the other side. Failing in this
he bit and tore at the laths to break
them and finally drew the coop up the
hill over the hollow, dragged out the
hen and made off. leaving no blood
very few feathers and only three of his
hairs on the laths. -Harper's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
His LOrdShip'S
Secretary
lie Was More Refined Than
Ills Master.
By ANDREW c. EWING

Soon after LoristOn became lord he
resolved to visit the United States, that
child of England fast Outgrowing its
British father and whose institutions.
far different from those inherited by
Europe. were beginning to be the study
of thoughtful Englishmen. But in
making the trip he had no idea of he
ing courted for his title as social lion
or marrying an beiress. Coming as be
did to study American Institutions, be
preferred to travel not as a nobleman,
but as Edward Arbuckle, which was
his name without the title.
Expecting to take back with him a
great deal of miscellaneous informa-
ton pertaining to certain matters in
which American methods differ from
those of England. he brought over Il
stenographer and typewriter to aid
him in putting il on record This per-
son. John Morton. had been the ear's
fathers agent for the collection of
rents and other business purposes and
had lived on the estate ever since he
was born. Consequently he knew all
about the family.
Scarcely had Ioriston reached Amer
lea than Morton. who had in some way
unknown to his employer managed to
get hold of $500 or f600 left him with
out giving him any notice whatever.
The matter did not trouble the earl.
who took into his service an American,
who, being familiar with the country
was likely to afford better service than
Morton.
Morton. who was a handsome man,
resolved to make use of his knowledge
of the Lcristons TO play game upon
unsuspecting Americans. What game
he should play must depend upon cir
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
rhenoe TO tho Woodshed.

Little Willie. four and half. had
been very bad. He had forgotten his
table manners before company" so
his father was called into service to ad-
minister reproof
willie. you have been n very bad
little boy" said he. you have shocked
your mamma, your grandma and your
aunts by your conduct, and want you
to know that do not approve of your
actions. 1t may he that shall have to
chastise you Do you understand what
! am sayingT'
Il got you. Steve" said Willie.-ln-
dianapolis News
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
THE TROOPERS PORTRAIT.
And the Conditions Under Which It
Was Painted by Detaille.

Was Painted by Detaille.
NJ. Jules Claretie. who was a friend
Of Edouard Detaille, tells a charming
anecdote of the famous painter in the
Paris Temps. One day a young troop
er rang at his studio door and asked II
NJ. Detaille would mind taking his like
ness
who sent you to meT" asked De
taille.
MY good comrades of the regiment
who say that you are jolly good at
catching likeness. and as l wanted to
send Christmas present to my people
| thought | would have my portrait
done by you. How much will you
charge mew
How much have you in your pock.
etT' asked Detaille.
''Twenty-six francs" And the troop
er pulled out the money, tied up in his
handkerchief. adding, perhaps that
won't be enough?"
"Oh. yes. lots" said Detaille. "Sit
down" And be had soon painted the
soldiers portrait on a small wood pan
ell. There you are. hope your peo
pie will like it."
Il think they WILL" said the trooper
at isn't bad at ALL" And he united
the four corners of the handkerchief tC
pay Detaille his 2G francs.
But Detaille stopped him. mo. KeeI
your money, But you must do two
things-frst of all, spend it all in
drinks to my health, and secondly
don't send me your comrades to have
their portraits done. should be over
worked"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Greatest Countries.

Great Britain, or rather the British
empire, owns the largest share of the
earth. The figures are rs follows;
British empire. in square miles. H.
BLOOD; Russia. S,GG0.000; Chinese EN-.
pire. 4.24S.000: United States lcontinen-
tah. 3000,000; Brazil. 5000 900. These
five nations own two-thbds of the
world. In wealth the United States is
far in advance of any oth'r nation.-
New York American.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

Joy never feasts so high as when the
first course IL misery. Simmons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
CUAUTAUOUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Chautau-
qua Park Club senond and fourth FIJI
DAYS of each mouth at 2:SO p. m.
MRS. f. r. MERRILL, Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Civic Imnroyement Club.

The regular meeting OF the Laules
Civic improvement Club Will De nela
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 2:3O p. M, at the
Carnegie Library lecture room.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
DIR. w. EARL BLAKE

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Fire Alarm system.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
it in the telephone directory or in
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
g @ @ o 9 @ @ @ g @ o & o 9 o o o
o CITY FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. G,
o Fire Chief phone IA. O.
g Chief of Police, phone 1G0. 9.
. Residence, phone 410-J. @
8 2-G Bells @
o Cor. Main and Winner streets. q,
q 2-8 Bells @
. City Hall. @
9 3-5 Bells. @
o Cor. Granite and Nutley streets. O
o 40 BELLS @
{: Cor. Main and Gresham streets. 9,
@ 5-3 Bells O.
o Cor. Iowa and Fairview streets. @
g 81 Bells @
o Cor. Fourth and A streets. 6
9 7-3 Bells q
o Cor. Sixth and C streets. @
o 8 q (3 (3 g a o q o q Is O. @ @ O. 4.