davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

At her wedding Anne wore head
dress consisting of an ungainly horned
cap, two feet high and two feet wide
with light gauze tissue worn over
the top-and straightway every maid,
wife and widow in the realm adopt
ed the mode OF these expanded
miters," much to the discomfort of
their better halves. Shoes with long
points which looked like the claws
of the deyil'' and which fastened with
chains of silver and gold to the knees
were also fancies OF the new queen.
For the privilege of marrying this
arbiter Of femme fashion the king
paid her father ten thousand marks
and paid all the expenses Of her jour-
ney from Bohemia to England. which
was no small consideration when it
is remembered that she had an escort
of five hundred spears" and as many
archers to keep her from being kid
mapped by the covetous French king Of
France, who in vain engaged twelve
large Norman warships" for that pur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
SIGNS or TIE 11MHe


There are times when II seems az
though life, after all. is just ona
darned thing after another. especially
when you are trying to ind conf
Portable pair Of socks
The Japanese government has boI-
rowed sss.000,O 900 from France, Can't
Mr.. Hobeon see little streak Of yell
low peril In this9
A good many boys who are starting
out to be president OF this country
evidently have that annual baseball
pass In mind.
Millionaires' sons ia the East ars
taking up scientific farming. Millions
aires's sons are among the few who
can afford It.
John DIS income tax will amount -
s2.0o0.000. Can't someone find SUBJ
stitute for gasoline. quick7
J. Ham Lewis took forty trunks 70
Washington AS a renator, J. Ham
Is one OF our best taAor ads.
]. P. Morgan and company nzR
hired New York newspaper1nan for
$4,000 q year to have charge of It's
publicity department. He must be
the personal friend Of some one III
the company, as no strange Journal
list would be likely to cut prices the
way he is about to do.
Mexico needs fewer pyovisionzl
presidents and more provisions.
II they're only going t. impose
the tax on incomes Of sver $z.ooe.
most of us can qualify IN the
I-shouid-worry-c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1913.

saturn causes slow progress, winch
is sure and stable. The planets
positive vibrations give industry. pru
dence and economy, the seers de-
clare.
Real estate dealers and all who
have vocations in any way closely
allied with land are under a for
tunate sign. Miners. coal merchants
and gardeners should benefit es-
pecially.
According to ancient superstition
Saturn ruled not only caves, dens and
deep valleys, but church-yards and
ruins. Modern Interpretation finds
the influence potent in deserts, woods
and mountains This is said to be
favorable for all who desire to with
draw to obscure places for contem-
plation or study.
Gardeners are advised to make the
most of the working hours in which
the strongest influences have sway.
Between and 8 in the morning and
2.3O and in the afternoon they will
do well to plough and cultivate their
fields.
In household lore, handed down
through the centuries. this configura-
tion was accepted as lucky for ell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

pose. Besides. the English king guar
anteed to give his wife an allowance
of twenty-five thousand mobiles a year
which was quite a concession in the
days when queens usually brought
large marriage portions to their flus-
bands.
Yet Anne was far from beautiful.
She was short and square and un-
graceful. Her forehead and chin were
narrow and peaked. her cheeks were
bony and her complexion was sallow
and muddy-the sort of queen who
one might suppose would have been
discarded for lady in waiting. And
yet Richard II. loved her to distrac-
ton, and when she died Of the plague.
after thirteen years of married felic-
ity. the king nearly died OF grief for
her. Perhaps the secret OF her sue
cess lies in her own statement-"Tt iE
my unbounded duty to love all that
the king loves. to do all that he de-
sires me, for have vowed before God
and man to cherish and obey him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
"The Stars Incline. La DO not compel. :
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1918.
Stern saturn Rules for Good
Toward Many . Livelihood.

An unimportant day, so far as the
guiding of the stars is concerned.
According to astrology Saturn In
good aspect to the Moon exercises
an influence moderately fortunate.
AS the favorable leading of Saturn
has tendency to produce thought
full. conservative. and diplomatic
state OF mind. the influence today
may be most beneficial in many lines
of business. 1t is held to be especial
ly auspicious for all who guide large
organizations or are engaged in any
work which requires intense concen-
tration.
There is fair promise for persons
who desire to assume positions of re-
sponsibility and for employees who
aspire to promotion because of faith
full service.
! Only the patient are advised to be-
gin new enterprises under this as
pect. as 1t is the usual reading that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Judge Hunt died IN ONCE IN 1903.
One of the reasons which chiefly in
fiuenced him TO accept the offer of
the Russian mission made by Presi-
dent Arthur was the fact that his
warm personal friend. Sir Edward
Thornton, was the ambassador from
Great Britain to Russia. With Sir
Edward, Judge Hunt had established
cordial and even intimate personal
relations in the last years Of Sir
Edwards long service as minister
from Great Britain to the United
States.
The friendship which was estab-
iished between them was increased
after Judge Hunt arrived at st.
Petersburg to take UP his duties as
American minister. 1t was largely
due to Sir Edward Thornton's in
fluence that Judge Hunt made many
pleasant acquaintance and some
warm personal friendships at st.
Petersburg.
Although Judge Hunt was possess
ed of no fortune, nevertheless the
simple dignity Of the man. his kindly
manner and a charm Of personality
which especially distinguished him,
caused him. before he had finished
his first year at St. Petersburg, to
become as popular a diplomat as has
ever been In service at the Russian
capital.
Before the steamer upon which the
mortal remains of Judge Hunt Were
piaceJ for transportation to the
United States arrived at New York
preparations were made for an ap-
propriate funeral ceremony. Some OF
those who had been Judge Hunts as
scciPtes in President Garfields cab
met, and later in President Arthur
were asked to serve as pall-bearers.
Some establishment was expressed
by these associates when It wat
learned that the government at Wash.
ington did not contemplate taking
part officially In the funeral cere-
monies. 1t was, therefore. determined
to request the government to make
such official acknowledgment of Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

who baked and brewed.
II is prophesied by London seers
that King George will confront grave
problems soon. The government VIII
be harassed by many diplomatic per-
plexities, they predict. Portugal Is
said to be approaching serious dim
culties.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is are
promised year which will be ex-
acting in business and domestic
affairs They are warned against
speculation and new investments.
Children born on this day will have
many lovable traits. They will readi-
ly make friends, who will help them
spend money Both girls and boys
will be inclined toward extravaganza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
On the Spur Of
the Moment
rHE OBIGINAL PEssIalIsT
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively sor Ev.nans ssa..

THE ORIGINAL REssINIsT
= regret 10 sag that Your earbu-
rotor is no good. You nave to have =
new earburetor or have this one re-
built. announced the garage man az
be gazed under the hood Of the auto-
mobile.
Is that so2" askd the owner.
Yes. and there must be a lot &
work done on your transmission It's
fearfully out Of order. That should
take three days at least.
You don't say"
'fYes. and three Of your cylinders
are cracked, your ignition IS bad, tfe
pump has got u be replaced, yop
have got 60 have four new spark
,.lsies. yoer batteries anasl s.e 70
charged. your fan is bent your radia
tor leaks frightfully, You have got
three bad tires. your front axle -
sprung and your gas line leaks.
rs there anything eise?'
NO: outside Of that your car e
al right In fact. It's a peach OF 3
car can have It in perfect workin9
order in three months.
Il didn't come in here 70 have the
car repaired. I came in for a quarf
Of cylinder oil. Give me that and !
be on my way. This car runs STEADILY
as clock-work. just had it overs
hauled at the factory. Good day
Moral-Don't let an expert lift thu
hood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Ounce caps For all Oh tnem. w nat
they need is less of schools and more
humility at their good mothers knee.
If they were not mazed in the wind
ings of their own little mentalities
and knew the secret of that simplicity
which is as that of a little child not
yet spoiled by its tutors, they and
their followers would come by more
laughs and fewer heartaches.
Sit you here in row, philosophers
and sages all. Tention. please! Once
more. natural law knows nothing of
rewards. 1t takes cognizance only of
necessities, which is another way of
saying that. it sticks to the principle
of cause and effect in way that
you have never dreamed--you with
your fanciful striped sticks of candy
for good little girls and bugaboos for
bad little boys.
We grow great. on what we need
and are capable of absorbing, not up
on rewards of excellence.s
We are not blessed for virtue. but
by 1t. Similarly, we suffer by and
not for our sins.
1t is the old lesson of force and
acquisition through force-foree
Eiaysical mental or moral The doc
trjne of deserts Is utterly foreign and
abhorrent to every natural thing. 1t
implies the attainment of special
privileges, which as any political
platform will tell you, is an aborni-
nation in these days of riotous DEM
ocracy, Republicanism and Bull
Moosism.
The strong man has more. not be-
cause strength deserves 'nlore, but
because II gets it--gets It In the
ssmf way that q big tub catches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Which?

Six year-old Dick was preparing.
much against his own sweet will. to
go calling with his mother. 1t was
the first time Dick had been allowed
to get himself ready alone, and alto
gether with boyish disgust at being
obliged TO go visiting he felt the i'm
portance of the situation.
After having put on his hat and
coat he suddenly remembered some
thing and called downstairs: Mother.
shall 1 wash my hands or wear
gloves g'-Harper's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Hunts career and prominence as
would be appropriate to the occasion
When this subject was preached to
the authorities at Washington, it was
learned that they were reluctant to
give the necessary orders for official
recognition of Judge Hunts public
career.
Why should we do it? What es-
pecial reason Is there why the gov
eminent of the United States should
in any official way participate in the
funeral ceremonies of Judge Hunt, al
though he happened to be minister to
Russia at the time of his death2" was
asked.
There are very good reasons" was
the reply. I'VE owe Il to Russia, If
not to ourselves"
But how can Russia be at all in
terested in any funeral ceremonial in
connection with the burial of Judge
Hunt?''
Judge Hunt had gained such infiu-
ence in Russia that he was esteemed
very highly not only as an American
citizen and as a diplomat, but also as
a man. Russia officially took notice
Of his death. The government itself
participated In the funeral ceremo-
MES at st. Petersburg. The car COM
municated in an appropriate manner
his senses of Judge Hunts worth as
an American and as man. A public
funeral was commanded by order of
the Russian authorities. IL, there
fore, Russia deemed it appropriate
thus to honor Judge Hunts memory,
what will be the view taken at St.
Petersburg If it be learned that the
government OF the United States
ignored the death and the last rites
Of this distinguished citizen2"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Meat was some scarce around the
Huttel Hoppertown last week and the
landlord cut up a buffalo robe ana
fried it and served II fer round steak
and none OF the reg'ler boarders
knew the difference. One or two OF
the transients was slightly super
stitious about it. but said nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
''4Jnn@l@ CsnaW'' Says

Copyright by the AfcCl ure
had might
be doctrine
~ what
neither
necessities
of Like little chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Argument That Convinced the Washington Authorities

w and award judge of the United States Claims
w
President Gaheds cabinet 1852
mil to Arthur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MAY 10
Anne of Bohemia


WI Queen Anne England to NARY Rchad IL in
" and and Of
of they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

more water than little one. or
long lever lifts more than a short
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell of
when the Man Was Greater Than
the Office"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-10

Copyright, 1913. by E. J. Edwards. All
rights reserred).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-19

suf'erea aay and night he tor
ncnt - ltehag piles. Noching hel3
"a me until used DoaD's Ointment
The result VAS lasting Hon. Jonp
Garrett. Mayor Girard. Ala
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
LIS ANGELES.pHOEN|X
 RACE ENTRIES CLOSED
Twenty-Four Cars Will Be in Race - Complete List of Contestants

PHOENIX, Oct 2O.-There are 24 cars entered in the Los Angeles-Phoe- nix race. Entries closed at noon to- day.
 Lean T. Shettler. chairman of the committee In charge of the race at that end wired the following com plete list of entries:
 \. 1-Caddtlac. Don Lee: No. g. Simplex, J. c. Rice, San Diego; No, 3-Caddilac, Den Lee; No. 4-Loco' mobile, A. B. Daniels. Coronado; No. 5-Simplex, Mrs. Leotia K. Northam 1: No. 6-Caddilac, Duplex Distil'ate Carburetor company; No. Sim plex, George E. Settle; No. s-Ford; Ii. N. Pardee, Newhall; No. 9-BuicR. J. hL Smith. Phoenix: No. 10-F1at. Bce Jennings. Ocean Park; No. H. Marmon, A 4. Caldwell; No. l2- National, W R. Letton; No. 14--Fiat. Pacific Coast Motor Car company: No. lJ-Packsrd; No. 16-Apperson;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
CLERGY TO FIGHT GAMBLING

BUTTE Mcnt, Oct. 20.-Ministers of various denominations from all parts of the state gathered here to- day at a meeting under the auspices of the Moral Reform League to take steps for the starting of a statewide campaign against various forms of vice. especially against gambling at the race tracks in the state. Gov ernor Stewart will be asked to call a special session of the legislature for the purpose of enacting laws prohibit ing gambling and abolishing the seg- regation system in dealing with the vice question in cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
HERE ARE THE EVENTS
 FOR BALANCE OF WEEK

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O-Presidaut Wilson will go to Philadelphia Satur- day to speak at the rededication of Congress Hall. The same night he will leave for Mobile, Ala, where he is to deliver an address before the Southern Commercial congress.
 Former President Taft is to speak at the dedication of the Grover Cleve- land Memorial Tower at Princeton University on Wednesday, the same day on which the graduate college ct the university is also to be opened.
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is scheduled to arrive at Rio de Janei- TO today. Tomorrow he is to deliver a lecture in the Brazilian capital on American Internationalism."
 Arrangements are in progress to make the celebration of Trafalgar Day throughout the British empire more impressive and on a larger scale today than on any occasion since the anniversary of Neison's victory became an annual observance.
 Primaries are to be held tcday m the Third congressional district of Massachusetts to nominate candi. dates to succeed the late congress man Wilder.
 | The Chicago. Burlington and 'ouincy railroad has fixed today for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21

opening to tfG6ie its new line from Casper, Wyo.. to Kirby, Mont.
 In New York City commencing "Wednesday and continuing for ten days an exposition Is to be held to show the advancement made by the negro race in the United States durs ing the last fifty years The expo sition is also intended to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of the eman- cipation proclamation.
 Recent progress at the worldwide fight against tuberculosis is to be clearly set forth at the eleventh h. ternational Anti-Tuberculosis Confer ence, which is to begin its sessions in Berlin Wednesday. The leading na- tons Of the world will be represent ed. Although no cure for tubercul- osis can be reported. encouraging progress will be recorded toward the control Of the disease by natural restorative means, food and fresh air. and by modern methods of sani- tation, disinfeetion and isolation.
 Of worldwide interest and import anee will be the eighth International Dry Farming congress and exposition. which is to assemble "Wednesday in Tulsa. Okla. and continue until No vember l. Thirty countries. in cluding Canada and the United States will be represented at the exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
SUPREME COURT
 CALLS CALENDAR
Large Number of Cases to Be Be Tried - Some from Bisbee and Douglas. May Have Long Session

PHOENTX, Ariz., Oct. 20.-The following is the calendar as set by the state supreme court:
 Criminal
 Ed Branch vs. state of Arizona. Oct 22; Young Chung vs. State of Arizona, Oct I6: W. J. Crowell vs state of Arizona, Oct l5: George l. Lenord vs. State of Arizona. Oct. %: Celso Losano vs. State os Arizona. Oct IS: Bahtista Marinoni vs State of Arizona. Oct r.: J. W. Marley ct al vs. State of Arizona, Nov l2; Thomas Rain ys. State of Arizona. submitted on briefs; State of Arizona vs. Tucson Gas, Electric Light & Pow CT company, Nov. Il.
 Civil
 Lyman D. La Tourette ct al vs. Peter Ia Tourette, executor, Nov. 10: Lincoln Trust company vs. Gaddis & Perry company, Nov. 6; J. M. Mo lima ys Carlos Ramirez ct al, Nov. 10; Occidental Life Insurance com pany vs. Alberta Jacobson, Oct. 2S: T. W. Otis vs. Ohio Mines company ct al. Oct. 23; T. W. Otis vs. William l. Nelson, Oct. 23: Santa Cruz Reser- yoir company ys. Manuel S. Ramirez ct al, Nov. [; William H. Scarry vs. S. E. Epler, Oct. 27; J. E. Schank. ct al. vs R. J. Holmes, Oct. IS; AL bert Steinfeld ct al. vs. Mary Mel sen, administratrix, Nov. 4 W. H. glalsdell vs. Albert Steinfed, ct al. Nov. ,; City of Tucson vs. James R. Dunseath, Nov. 3; Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling company ys. John Ujack, Nov. :: J. F. Daggs vs. How ard Sheep company. Oct. 25; Desert Power & Water company vs. Rose Christopher. administratrix, Nov. 2: George Fishbaugh. Inc. ys. John II. Beeler ct al. Oct. 24: 1aurabel Haze man ys. Helen Vanderdoes, Nov. l9; H. D Hoeye ys. c. C. Willis Nov. IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
WARE OR THE BOGY
 MAN Il GET YOU SURE.
CcOntinued from Page D

suspicious circumstance. He was al SO distinctly reticent concerning oth- CT political matters. though he did admit that there had been disappoint. ment at Phoenix by reason of the failure of either Hunt or Worsley 10 become identified with the State Fed eration gathering in this city. and further disappointment because the Federation became peeyed by reason of the two Democratic possibilities ignoring the session anu therefore failed to extend any manner of en. dorsement. or even an indication as to it's political intentions.
 Questioned concerning the likeli- hood of a progressive Republican candidate and his identity. the edi. tor declined to even extend a smile. but from another source it was learned that not only was the tip going the rounds as to State fair week but also a line on the progress sive who is now in favor for the gu' bernatior.al nomination. That gen tleman, it is understood, has also been in the south recently. But it is declared that publicity at this time as to his name would spoil things. The baking is not quite finished, but when it is, proTessives on the inside declare, there will be cake present ed for the contemplation of the vot- CTS that will look exceedingly good at least from the progressive stand. point.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
TOM WATSON ON TRIAL
Charges Based on Attacks Against
 Roman Catholic Church

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 20.-Import- ant issues are invoived in the case Of Thomas F. Watson, esiitor. author. and nominee of the Peoples party for the presidency of the United States in 1904, who is to be tried at the term of the United States Dis trict court which opened here today on a charge of sending obscene mat ter through the mails. The charge resulted from the publication of ar ticles in two of Watson's magazines denouncing the Roman Catholic church. He was indicted by the Fed eral grand jury Nov IS, 1912 Wat son claims if he were guilty of the charge. it would be a violation of the Federal laws to send a Bible through the mails.
 Judge s. c. McLendon, former rail road commissioner and leading coun- sel for Watson. contends that the case is not under the jurisdiction Of the Federal government, and that 1T prosecution is to take place, 1t should be done by the state. Judge McLen- don further declares that the case hinges on the freedom of the press and that for the first time in Ameri- ca he will seek a judicial opinicn on that clause of the constitution w1 oh relates to congress making laws re- garding the freedom e. the press. The trial will take place before Judge Rufus E. Foster, Of the Eastern Dis trlct if Louisiana, who has been spe- cial,y assigned to try the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
MRS. suLzER's SISTER TO WED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20-License to marry was issued here today to Miss Ernestine V. Rodelheim, sister of the wife Of William Sulzer, and Walter NJ. Freidenberg, of Cleveland Ohio. Miss Rodelheim declined to discuss the date of the wedding It will be private. Miss Rodelheim is a public school teacher here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
sULZER NOMINATED
Old District Promptly Names Him
 For the Assembly

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-William Sal- ger, impeached as governor or the state was nomiRated for the assem bly tonight by progressives of the Sixth assembly district. In 1889 he began his public career as a member of ttis branch of the legis 'ature. Sulzer agreed to accept nomination tonight. Max Steindler, progressive leader of the district, who placed the former governor5s name in nomina- ton, said Sulzer gave this assurance by telephone from Albany.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-21
SNOW IN MlooLewesT

CHICAGO Oct. 2O.-The tail of a windstorn, centered over the St. Lawrence valley. according to the weather bureau, brought the frs. snow of the season to Chicago anl other middle-west points tonight Snow. or trace of it. is reported from Davenport and Dubuque, Iowa. St Louis and Terre Haute, Indiana. Ther- registered g. degrees here. the coldest Of the season.