davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
Here Are the Questions:

For the next fifty best and neatest an
swers, TWO ORCHESTRA SEATS EACH.
No other conditions than those men,
toned above Just mail or bring your
answer, with your name and address plain
ly written at top of sheet to Miss CLASH
fed care Newark Star, before 10 A. M.
Saturday, January 18th. The winners will
be announced in Saturday Evenings and
Monday Mornings Star. Tickets to winners
will be mailed on Saturday afternoon. En-
ployees or relatives of employees of The
Star will not be eligible TO compete in this
contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

W " ANN.
Annie .Lefkowitch aud hus to Dora
Segal, W Somerset st, cor land
Katherine Gladis, 25x99. ..........
Emma J. Strong TO Daniel Fried
man, e s Bloomfield ay, II W cor
land Mary C. Pierce, 43x52. $3.50.
Rose A. Marley ct al to Mary Ho-
gan. johnson st, 47S IT fir
New Jersey Railroad av. 25x95.
Thomas Walstencroft to Charles +.
Schoepfin, 102 TT fr Claremont
and Wellington avs. 70x150. ........
Newark Home Builders Company
to Dominiek Milone, S. Six
teenth st, 527 # n fir Avon av,
Clinton Park South Land and Inn
proyement Company to Mary A
German ct al. Weequahic av,
90 IT FIR Hedden st, 75xl03........
Grace A. Coe ct al (exrs) to Rich
ard +. Kohn, II W cor Fifteenth
av and S. Nineteenth ST, 25xl00...
Aetna Realty Company TO Grafton
Investment Company. W cor
Whittier pl and Frelinghuysen av,
69X1U ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clinton Park South Land and I'M
proYement Company to Louise T.
Schneider. S Pomona av, 297 TT
g fir Hedden st, I5x1O0. ..........-..
William Frey to Elizabeth Oliver.
Hazel pl, 200 TT fir Runyon
John Scully to LYMAN Harris. W 5
Telford st. 500 TT fir rear line of
the whole tract, 50x9l, and other
tract ..-..........: 49,:
Carl H. Rabke to William Book ct
al, Elm ST. 275 IT II W fr Lang
ST. 2aXFS
Herman Kussy to Herman Kussy
Company, @ cor Springeld av
and Bruce st, 47x54, and other
tract ............-.....'. ..'...''...-
Mikelsburg Brothers Company to
Belle V. Mikelsburg. acres of
meadow land, and other tract.
John f. Monahan (sheriffl TO Sam
uel Katz, Rose ter. SOS TT e fr
S. Tenth st, 31x122. .............:... 3
Same to same. n s Rose ter, 534 fl Q
FIR s. Tenth st, 31x125. .............. 3
TOWNSHIPS.
George A. Gray to Florence l.. Van
Order, Bloomfield, n S Olive st,
225 1T fr an angle In said street,
William d. Winterbottom ct al to
Harry F. Schmauch. Irvington, W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

You'll surely want to see this greatest
of American successes with a record OF
twenty-six years before the American pub
lie, especially when tickets can be secured
with so little effort-a few minutes work
and little thought.
For the best and neatest answers to the
four questions, The Star will give EIGHT
BOX SEATS.
For the second best and neatest an
swers, SIX BOX SEATS
For the third best and neatest answers,
FOUR BOX SEATS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Charley Chaplin says that Joe Ward
and "chet" Spencer will not be sold
by the Rochester club, notwithstand-
ing reports to the contrary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Tate, of Investigation No. 1. helped
his team win one out of three games
from Division Jswith a total of 223 in
Prudential handicap tournament
match decided on the Weingarth al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Inc juniors won three straight
games from the sophomores in st.
Benedict's Prep School interclass
match, decided on the LeGlise alleys
yesterday afternoon. A return match
will be rolled on Walsh's alleys, Walls
burg, tomorrow afternoon. George
LeGlise jr., scored 221 in the first
game, ia in the second and wound
up with 296 total. He is a member
of the junior trio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Newark Bay and East Orange
teams will roll their scheduled Ath-
letic League match on the Columbian
alleys tonight instead of tomorrow
night, as formerly scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Jimmy storm, who is to meet Ray
Hatfield in the semi-fnal of six
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
The Man Who Tried to Be
Avenged on Napoleon
He Tackled Big Job When He Took the Mona Lisa-And
the Precedents Were All Against Him

Vincis Mona Lisa the famous painting
world again this time declared the gen.
painting which stolen from the Louvre in Paris 1911
Florence will be returned to the French
government
mysterious painting but for purposes of meditation
may consider that the masterpiece has been returned and listen
for a the explanation of the thief:
I ashamed he sad that for than Ital
thought of avengng the spoaon committed by Frenchen
Napoleon when they carried off Italian and gal
leres pictures and of all kinds by loads
manuscripts thousands of gold by sackfuls
Perug the reputed thief of the painting has difficult job
his would justify himself the ground that Napoleon
committed theft big way and therefore he commit the
crime in small way and escape.
The wholesaler always the better of the retailer
abused robbery groceries, The whole
grocer merchant prince and the retail grocer shop
keeper the wholesale murderer conquero the retail murderer
marked for the gbbet Magnitude carry with it its
divine right and palaton.
Napoleon spoiled Italy He felt himself justified that
other things he did Possibly he paying subtle compliment
the Italians by his which with
the French culture Italians
his robbery of Peter pay Paul educational malicious
But the fact remains that Napoleon could spoil the and
galleries of Italy beis great name
a feon.
To take revenge France for Napoleon's deeds big
job for considering thinkers
Napoleon always fighting for democracy against arstoc
racy, and his good works oushine his bad.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

TLASS mates, room mates,
friends, similar in coloring
and attire, the two girls
talked together in the twilight.
Yet were they as far apart and
as incapable of mutual under
standing as the equator and the
north pole.
MARJORY-I suppose you
will marry Harold in the fall,
Delphine?
DELPHINE-Not in the fall,
Marjory.
MARJORY-In the spring?
DELPHINE = Not in the
spring
MARJORY-But when will it
be?
DELPHINE-I shall never
marry Harold, Marjory-
MARJORY-Never? But he
adores you; he is such catch;
and he is absolutely your slave.
DELPHINE - That is the
trouble. | could not be happy as
the wife of my slave l want a
master.
MARJORY-Any girl ought
to be on her knees with graft
tude to such lover as Harold.
Think how he walked miles to
get you a certain kind of violet
to wear at the Junior Prom!
And he even devotes himself to
your Pommeranian dog, because
it is yours; though | have heard
him say he only cares for big
CANNES.
DELPHINE-But | do not
want man to be valet to my
dog, or to act as a messenger
boy at my whim. | want man
who would inspire me to serve
him; and hire others to wait on
me.
MARJORY-Oh, Delphine! l
think you are so queer. / con-
fess I am unable to understand
your point of view, regarding
men and love.
DELPHINE-I fear it is quite
primeval, dear. The man | love
must be my protector, but not
my servitor; he may support me,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

juror n :
We hear much about the farce Of system opposed go
back to England before the reign of King John.
has just to keep aav
from her That's cheap bargain with such
London newspapers not Christmas morning
how the folks know
Teazzn as millinery reneranc.
Does that procedure explain why foreign soldiers
Andrew Carnegie nomnatcs Mr. Root for
predicting Mr. Rootse - 80 - -
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

Unpopular ppes-the Egg.odst who eats morning
Progressive whist has been superseded by another chair
game called progressive governorhp
President Wilson has
Hetch Iletchy bill Wei you know the
The who
Here's podigal who veal
1t that Chicago school children
resignation Ella Fagg Young by nghei might
as the Youngsters.
It strikes the old
sed for sale at this of the when all he afford
grand
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
The Wonderful Magnet
How Wild Superstition Settles Down Into Scientific Reality

Everybody something of the pecuiaties of the
magnet AS boy you led tiny painted ducks
basn holding magnet your hand you
magnet that would pick up nails and needles
You know in general kind of way magnet
very useful as well as somewhat mysterious thing
The old Greeks and Romans simply knew that
able iron found in LYDIA the of Magnesia
hence called capable of drawing holding pieces
OF metal
The widest concerning the magnet
just about things that are new and
strange today
They thought magnet used in cases of sick
that could wood esh the
human BRAIN causing melancholy They the power
OF could be destroyed by rubbing garlic
brought back again by dipping magnet goats blood
They believed that magnet bad conduct
they believed that would in the
of diamond They believed quite
ridiculous as the that believe today.
It must have seemed great of men in
the old days discuss the magnet think Please
observe how the of early speculation finally
rpens into actual utility and learn respect
best they with questions that beyond coprehen
sion.
First the made actually wonderfully useful
in the compass Who discovered compass nobody knows It
probably invented by the Chinese brought to Europe
through the Arabs Anyhow, genius found small
needle brought with lodestone or mag
nec absorbs the qualities of the lodestone when placed
pivot will always point the
In the magnet there there still many mysteries
form of perpetual motion be embodied principle
of magnetism One strange fact this that weight of the
metal exactly magnetzed and after if n
magnetized
Early students thought that the magnet pointed toward some
particular spot in the sky perhaps magnetic genius
felt that there must be huge mountains odstone the
north pole This suggestion followed by ingenious yarns to
the effect that in the ships built with
wooden nails instead of nails the magnetic mountains
would draw the nails out of the ship
After this the conception that our own
earth and that the little magnet compass
simply obeys in pointing the greater the earth magnet
In thousands of today this magnetic power utilized
That the earth itself magnet questioned
And there doubt that each of beings COM
pound his depending welfare on
magnetic force.
The millions of red corpuscles the blood its
inintemal particles of absorb lungs and distribute
throughout the body the electric forces which depend and
with which we do work.
When you read of and dealing in blunderng
kind of with abstract abstuse specuaons problems
do laugh them heartily They ridiculous
than the old Greeks who thought that magnet could be ree
lated by garlic goats blood And their theories of to-
day may settle down great utility now This
applies Christian Science faith telepaty many
other speculatons of the day There unquestonaby
much future fruit and value in many all of them
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

Lucille said naughty lady.
yes, madam" the maid answered.
Look out of the window and see If
any person is using the ocean. If not
| may bathe."
An amusing story is told by Mr.. r.
G. Knowles about keen temperance
advocate who was one night address
Ing public meeting on his pet sub
ject.
should like" he declared. ito
take every bottle of wine and everv
bottle Of beer and every bottle of
spirits and sink them all to the bot
tom of the sea.
A man at the back of the hall
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

ing his light under bushel. usually
think that thimble would answer
the purpose just as WE'LL
Jim-"Honesty is the best policy.
arter ALL
Bill-"How."
Remember that dog I stoler
'Yes.'
Well. tried two huh days to sell
I'm. an no one offered more'n $5; so
went. like honest man. an guy
him to tn ole lady what owned i'm,
and she guv me $1o.''
X X
THE Ignorance OF the masses on
artistic matters is appalling said
Mr.. Walter Emanuel. speaking at a
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
A CREED
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

BELIEVE, as through life we are hurrying,
We could all do some deed every day
To keep poor brother from worrying
Or drive some ones teardrops away
We think more of taking than giving,
Each plans for himself, and not you,
And do not believe we are living
In the right kind of world when we do
| believe that the Bible is beautiful,
But not believe all it tells;
/ believe that should be dutiful,
But laugh at all heavens and hells.
/ believe in the gospel of kindness
And in making ways smooth that are rough,
But too many grieve do not believe
That we help another enough
/ believe that the king egotstical
Who rules DER his serfs near and far
Should think of the universe mystical
And what tiny atoms kings
If we spend our spare moments in freeing
Some brother from unrest,
/ believe that the God of all being
Will crown us for doing our best.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

but never wait on me; must
appreciate him for what he is.
not for what he does for me
Why, Marjory, when he came
Juggling in that big box of vio-
lets, all out of breath, for fear
he was too late, | felt should
tip him like tired A. D. T. boy.
He lost dignity in my eyes. I
actually believe if married him
he would like to bring me nv
breakfast in bed.
MARJORY-But why not, if
you wanted it? You would do
that for him?
DELPHINE-Not for Har-
old, Marjory; but l would love
to do it for the man who was
my master; and to fetch his slip
pers.
MARJORY-Master is an OBJ
solete word, Delphine, between
modern husbands and wives.
DELPHINE-But love the
word, for | mean by it the mas
ter of my deepest affections. To
be that man must not be my
slave. ! could always under
stand how a Prince might wed
his slave, but never how Prin-
cess could be won by an inferior.
MARJORY-To my thinking,
love levels all distinctions.
DELPHINE-But love to me
would be impossible, unless the
man kept my eyes lifted. I am
glad | did not live in the days
when lovers knelt to propose. l
would prefer to be cave woman
and have my lover beat me down
with a club and carry me away
by force The capture of the Sa-
bine women by the Roman SOL
diers always fascinated me.
There were masters for you.
MARJORY-Delphine, 1 think
your ideas are simply awful.
DELPHINE - I want my
heart to be Awe-FULL when I
give myself to my mate.
MARJORY-It is impossible
for me to understand you, Del
phine
DELPHINE-Don't try, dear.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
FO0tn0teS of Hum0r


jumped up excitedly. shouting: "Hear,
hear! Hear. hearr'
The lecturer paused in his remarks
to beam delighted approval on the
interrupter.
"Ah. my friend" he said, Il can
see you are good teetotaler.'
No, sir; Tn a diver" said the
man.
Secretary Bryan. at a luncheon in
Washington, said of man who,
through modesty. had declined an i'm
portant and useful Office:
$50. he wants to hide his light un-
der bushel, eh? Then perhaps the
country is just as well off without his
services. When man talks OF hid
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright. 1913. Star Company

Wilcox the
suffrage
both The
not who
to herw he is
Dephine by
IS
the class England
when the husban
to wife witt mob thumb
Mrs.. he man she
want and be sorry herself afterward.)
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

discussion on Execution in Litera-
ture and Painting1 at the Authors
club recently
He was passing through one exhi-
bition recently when he saw a group
Of persons. One of them said: rs it
q droring?"
The reply was: No, stupid. it's an
itching"
A third person interrupted and
said: NO, you are both wrong; it's
pastille.s
Mr.. H r. Fem, the oldest reporter
of the divorce court, London, who
recently published a book entitled
Thirty Years in the Divorce Court. :"
died the other day 1t is said that
he had listened to $4,000 divorce cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
stumbling stones"

In the lobby of the Young Mems
Christian association building. Grace
and Seventh streets. Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, there will be an inter
esting discussion on Stumbling
Stones" led by General Secretary Nc
Kee The study Will open with an IN
formal service of song, followed by an
active discussion of the subject, In
which all of the men are prtvilegei TO
participate II they desire. and closes
at 430 o'clock. Last Sunday there
was live interest in the discussion
of "Fivs-Two-One" and the young
men went away realizing more fully
their opportunities and responsible
| tiles.
( There will be a special meeting for
boys, under the auspices Of the Boys
Afternoon club, at 2:30 o'clock, In the
boys department rooms, second floor
[ The club is having a large attendance
/ and very interesting meetings Al
/ boys over ten years OF age are cor
daily invited. Fine music by the boys
themselves, and stereopticon pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
ENJOYABLE TIME
ENTERTAINED BY CHIEF COOK s
TRIBESMEN AT P.AMUNkEY
/ RESERN ALTON.

Chief John Cook and his tribe OF
Pamunkey Indians were the hosts TO
about 200 boy scouts Thanksgiving
Day at the reservation on the South
orn railway Besides being entertain
ed by tho Indians. the boy scouts In
return gave entertainments for the
hosts
Commissioner d. w Durrett, of the
scouts, made an address to the In
dams. expressing his thanks for their
reception, while Chief Cook, IN an
energetic talk, welcomed the young
sters TO the reservation.
The scouts returned that night 1T
1905 o'clock on their special train.
They reported having had most en-
ioyable and instructive outing, A de-
tail OF the scouts left for the resef-
walton Wednesday at noon, reaching
there in time to Join the others who
followed by train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
STORE, POSTOFFlCE
DESTROY ED BY FIRE

ALBERTA, VA. Nov. 2s,-The store
house and stock of merchandise be-
longing TO Curtis e. Daniel OF Coch-
ran. was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night at about 10 o'clock. The stock
OF goods were supposed to be worth
about two thousand dollars, with one
thousand dollars of insurance. The
building belonged to the estate of Levy
Abernathy. The origin OF the Are IL
unknown. The Sunday school room
above the storehouse, with an organ
and a good deal of furniture, was also
consumed. Mr.. Daniel was postm aster
at Cochran and all of the postoffice sup
plies We're destroyed. The paraphanaifa
OF the Modern Woodmeu Of America
was also burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Soff1eI OF the s0n1a'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS .LEAvE RICHMOND.
NJ B-~Folrowing schedule figures
published as information and not guar
$40 A. M.-Daily--Local for Char
lotta. Durham and Raleigh.
1880 A. M--Dafly-~Lirniied--F all
points South. Drawing room buffet.
Sleeping cars to Asheville. n. C.
q 90 p Mex. Sunday--Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
&. 90 r. M-paiiy--For Danville. At
ianta and Birmingham. with electric
lighted drawing room sieeping cars. :.
Mas =. M-Daily--Limftsd- all
points South: Pullman ready SEQ r NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r. M-Steamer train (ParloI
carl except Sunday. no local stops:
and 4:se p. M--Daily local-To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore, daily
900 A. M.-Ex. sunday--Locai tic
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: $50 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ. zoo p. NJ and sos p. NJ. daily;
1851 P. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point; $50 A. M
{steamer train. daily except Mon
day; $40 A. NJ. daily: 4:25 p. NJ.
except Sunday.
II. l.. BISHOP, D. p. A.
eoT East Main st. Phone Mad, 2Fz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
ROCKINGHAM To
IMPROVE ITS ROADS
SUPERVISORS PLAN BUILDING
OF 1850 MILES OF PERMANENT
HIGHWAYS.

HARRISONBIfRG Nov. 2s.--At
meeting Of the board of supervisors
Yesterday it was decided that the
body should sit AS q committee of the
whole for the purpose Of working our
the details Of the plan submitted by
Supervisor Brock T, White. OF Central
district for the building of 1850 miles
OF permanent roads in the county. The
first meeting Of the committee viii he
held next Tuesday when preliminary
plans viii he taken up and course
outlined leading to the consumptfo
Of the idea-tn submit The matter TO a
vote of the people.
Menu ers Of the boards made no ex !,
preston officially but il Is understood
that one or two members are out
spoken In their support OF the project
The resolution, submitted al the regu-
/ lar Novembe meeting. provides for
! the selection of $50 miles Of the most
/ important of the roads in the county.
! divided among districts for permanent
! i'm pruYcment- II WAS stated YESTERDAY
that the road commissioners and cit
liens OF the several districts will be
asked for suggestions before the roads
are designated,
I An appropriation of 5000 was made
! for q change In the Runlon's Creek
! road In Brooks Gap through the
I lands Of c. e. E'ulk and G. r. Winfield
The change az recommended by the
viewers will avoid thirteen fords In
Runion's Creek and serious damage to
( the road during each fresheF.
( on the application of the Central
, district road board, Joseph CARRIER, l.
l. Yancey and J. G. Myers were APP
pointed viewers to Investigate the pro-
posed widening Of the Mountain VAL
ley road.
Evidence for and against the clos
ing of the Wise Hollow road near
/ Mount Crawford on the application
. OF L. w. Swank and others, was
heard No action was taken by the
kna ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE


THE COMMONWEALTH OF XIR-
GINA, TO THE SHERIFF. OF THE
CITY or ACKNOWLEDGES
We command you. as at another time
we have commanded you, to summon
Ohio Elevator Machine Company. a
foreign corporation. to appear at the
clerks office of our Circuit Court of
the city OF Richmond, at the courtroom
of said court in said city. at rules to
be holden for said court on the frst
Monday in December. next, TO answer
the action of Mahoning National Bank,
corporation. Of a plea OF trespass
on the case In assumpsit; Damages.
twenty-five thousand dollars. And
have then there this writ. Witness.
f. NJ Rowelle, clerk of said court at
Richmond, the 18th day of November,
1918. and In the l3Sth year OF the
Commonwealth.
E. M. RowELLE, Clerk
BY GARLAND Il, TAYLOR,
Deputy Clerk,
A copy-Teste,
GARLAND B. TAYLOR.
ftAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
BROADDUS MEMORIAL

The meeting begun last sunday at
Broadus Memorial. Baptist church VIII
continue another week. Rev. c, 4.
Jenkins is aiding the pastor, Rev w.
r. Gibson. Last night was mothers
night. and a strong appeal was made
to fathers and mothers and 10 chill
dren,
Rev. jenkins messages are reaching
the hearts Of the people ,and bring
ing them to face practical duties
Great good has already been accom-
piished, and the interest continues 10
grow.
sunday will be full day Mr.. Jen-
kins will preach ar IL o'clock in the
morning on THE Eagles Nest" Al
o'clock there will be great mass
meeting. when MIR. jenkins viii speak
on House Building" He will preach
again at S O'Clock on The Fruitage OF
SIM" and win preach every night dur
ing the week
Special music by large chorus choir
under direction of Professor Sneaker
is furnished at each service.