davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
THE QUALITY
OF SERVICE.

THE QUALITY
OF SERVICE.
Merchandising without adycr.
tising's helpful aid is a custom
that is more profitable in the
breach than in the observance.
Run over y your mind a dog.
en- first grade businesses tina:
serve the public with daily in.
tercstins news Of all that is
goinn on within their spheres
Of activity and then, II you can,
think Of just one establishment,
great or small, depending upon
the patronage Of the public,
that does not advertise in some
way or another.
The advertiser not only ren.
ders the public distinct serv.
ice In presenting his announce
I vents frequently. but he also
has perfected a high quality OF
service in his relations with his
patrons that is Of an unusually
satisfactory order.
One Of the big things in bus.
mess today Is service, and we
! think that il is found in its fin.
est development in those pro.
y grsssivc coneerno who, through
the meG UNI Of the daily news.
\ papers, tell you the interesting
things you ought to know abou.
themselves, their merchandise
X and the quality Of service they
L have to otter you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
BY ADELfNE CARRICK WELLS.

Publishing
Sea- sa' oncs s TSs tight
dog may
D had n @ as sssg s1S a not Ta s s
to the new home and would run aWa and gs S s o
not gns &c for tbs trips @ s D Dsw h
they t ssde s door 10 s4 sai want to go
Now Dave teasing
lunch and little rest for you are tired after the train d
removed her hat and laid 1t on the
' DAVE poud and was about speak
the beach
Ts sss ss o ss s
] as pn ees cake R' sn the
s s.s welcome
|T s D something sRsd sls@s
It big
@ Fer ms unit,
ens Of 's sH s~ssa st' lowers Of m all
nqs s @9 ssna Ps Ear
. .sss ' af v Asa s@ a 'dsSsi
4s almost AND think
that % a that p se sss ws n ss
a. e tbe a on pay You've
ssss sssr ,sss ~ - ,
m. as s sss sli ps gSs @
b, sssn IN mss ss ps
sbe scar dea good SOUL of making
down
.A.. ro,a- noakes
whole bunch
cream
often Tsds a snat sas Ps
luscous nout
told him. you ought 10
of the perso S ~
rather D %' laughed 1aas
son wasaw
mi
Give mel please =, -.u..a.a
things I'd be mortined
to death folks Mother Das gentle
People would say that your
table MANN
That one OF the nice
scolding gracefully when
knew he deserved Mostfol
their
didn't sleep twisted called each other
until Mother Dear oeeiueu 1 she
well lie them o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners

We are wondering if Hilly Knink
head names those prize English ter
riers of his after diseases or Indian
curse words. When he calls the
bunch you think you're in Chinese
laundry.
We saw Joseph Wrath's big tour
ing car in front of the Jail last night
We searched through the morninE
papers, but did not get the answer
Guess he had it killed.
@ Q Q '
Jack Constam isn't going to lei
anybody get ahead Of him when i
comes to an advertisement. Already
he is giving away 1914 calendars with
vacation routes mapped out.
@ @ .
All, ha. The secret has leaked. out
A Rochester paper says the Hustlers
win win the international League
pennant. who'd a thunk it," Bur
then you never can believe anythink
you see in those Rochester papers
they say, so why should we worry
Captain Harry's alive yet.
@ Q @
Harry Gosman Is back n Iowa
after an extended trip in Panama
Judging from the length OF time il
took him to return, the walking be-
tween here and the canal zone must
be mighty bad.
Harry Edwards, the fiddler, had his
hair cut while visiting friends n
Harrison yesterday. You'd hardly
know him now, but we'd advise yoa
not to ask him about it unless yon
use the telephone. Then you want to
look out for shock.
9 c Q
Anne Morgan, daughter OF the late
John P, says that the naughty S.
a week girl would not reform If paid
IS per. Miss Morgan is probably right
whoever heard of ANYBODY reform
ing on a two-dollar raiser That Is.
outside of poker. of course It isn't
worth II.
The Houston Post, an enthusiastic
supporter of the bread-line OF De-
mocracy, yelps vociferously: Say.
woodrow. even Bill Taft appointed
some Democrats Fear not. anxious
one. the great single track mind
must hold back some appointments
in order to us them as club in ham
mering some favorable ideas into a
few stubborn heads. maybe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
On the Spur of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.


ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABsER
It seems as though there ought 10
be a prohibitive tariff on foreign
noblemen.
%
Some of our best fy-swatters don't
amount to much in any other way.
90
Picter postcards from friends who
are travelling in foreign parts are
very nice. but they hardly make
Teller contented with his job. in the
stave mill.
90
Hirin' a kid 70 take care Of a yard
durin' fishing and swimming season
is about as satisfactory as usin' a
pustage stamp for a mustard plaster.
90
One advantage that an oatnobile
has over boss is that a Teller sdon't
have to work in the hot sun all day
pitchin' gasoline into hayIoft.
90
The scientist who can't discover 8
new mierobe is a failure
Go
Adam had some advantages. He
never got a tailor bill in his life, and
his wife never had any passion for
millinery.
90
feller that keeps a goat around
the place can't keep anything else.
It seems as though nothing kin
happen in this country that can't bs
twisted into an insult against tbs
Japs.
90
There amt no use in getting sore
at a Teller who wears a green hat
with bow behind. Maybe his folks
didn't teach him no better when he
was young.
90
There is a leetle something wrong
with every one of your friends. but
there amt nothing the matter with
you yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

mand success and prosperity, making
generous tendencies in all under
standings between men and all mat
tiers Of public Importance.
In this aspect there is good omen
for those who have to do with figures
and accounts.
Neptune smiles and the evening is
said to be suspicious for holding
meetings of secret orders and socie-
ties for research work.
All who deal in choice food stuffs
and table delicacies should expert
ence good fortune.
Persons in i'll health may expect
benefits from baths and massage with
oil, the seers declare, when Neptune
is friendly.
Herbal astrology directs that culti-
walton of the garden should be thor
ough under this configuration. 1t is
supposed to be a favorable time for
transplanting cabbages, sowing tur-
nips and separating dubious roots.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a changeable year, with many
perplexing problems that must be met
in business life. They are counseled
to control tendencies toward fault
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

THE oratory of today" said Sena-'
tor Depew, SIS very different from
that of the time when Webster or
Rufus Choate or Henry Clay was in
the Senate. think that Edward
Everett was the model upon which
many of the young Americans Of the
mid-years of the past century mod
eled themselves.
Did you ever hear Edward Ever
ett?" asked the senator.
"oh, yes, heard him several times
in my college days at Yale and was
fascinated by his wonderful charm
as an orator. When l was more ma
ture and of greater experience l
heard him several times and l under
took to analyze and study his method
and style.
81 made some inquiries Of those who
were familiar with Edward Everett's
methods and l learned that he owed
his distinction as one of the pre-
eminentIy great American orators 10
almost indefatigable industry he
had a singular power Of realizing
what the highest dramatic effects to
be produced by the powers of speech
were. He would spend days in work
ing up a dramatic effect and so elao-
Grating it that it seemed to be per-
fectiy spontaneous and absolutely
free from article. He would spend
hours before his looking glass re-
hearsing, practising gestieulation and
studying the expression OF his coun-
tenance almost exactly as an actor
uses the looking glass. so that he may
know when his facial makeup is per-
feet.
I'm that respect, however, Everett
was not different from other distin-
guished orators. William Pinkney, OF
Maryland, as brilliant speaker as
the country possessed in the early
third of the nineteenth century, used
always TO practise his oratory before
a full-length looking glass.
Edward Everett was. also, very
fertile in providing means by which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

II YOU are speaking of physical rest
when YOU employ this thinly sugar
coated near anathema, you'd a heap
better be putting your thoughts on
the other side of the proposition. IL
the wicked are constantly busy, the
riehteous should be continually hump
mo themselves. There are, lot of us
who consider self-imputed right
eousness substitute for work and
+ba+ is one reason why the wicked
eo,,rish as the green bay tree, while
aome of the just-as-good saints are
nuny as the late turnips in a shiftless
neighbor to Mrs. Wiggs's cabbage
patch.
Too many of US are loafing around
IN eront of the mirror waiting for the
wings to grow. Virtue in those who
most loudly profess its possession has
heen too long considered permit
GOOD. for one life of idleness and bliss.
The fellow who seeks this way to the
bright golden shore never stopped TO
,afiect that idleness and ecstacy are
never long companions. One reason
rvhU the wicked look happier tnan
.oroa of those who call themselves
v;rbfeous may be that the wicked
.een moving. a beatific state of mind
never blossomed IN the brain that
,1idn,t have a more or less active pair
ar arms and legs at its command.
staanation equals damnation and the
3r4noses. Its just possible that
eheres more moral virtue in move
lnetsf than in meditation,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

was 81 that she gained distinction.
Then she published Robert Els
mere,' which Is said to have been
the best problem novel that had been
written In England up TO that time
Its enormous success and unprece-
dented sales were. in part, due to
Mr. Gladstone's laudatory review Of
the book.
Since that time Mrs. Ward has
written much and successfully. Her
most successful books since Robert
EIsmere' are Lady Roses DaugA-
ter and Eleanor
Mrs. Wards interests are not only
literary. She has always taken a
great interest in social conditions in
London, and it was because of the
scheme for social betterment among
the poor of London, set forth in
Robert Elsmere," that University
Hall, a London settlement for the
poor, was established. Mrs. Ward
herself took an active part in the
establishment Of this institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL. 1913.
Some men Ill luck may and
Three planets are unkind.

According to astrology this is a
day when 1t will be wise to avoid
conducting business with women or
asking favors from superiors in pro-
fessional and political life.
Mars, Venus and Uranus are all
adversely aspected, and their infiu-
ence is held to be distinctly evil for
dealing with military officers. gov
eminent employees, civic authorities
and inventors, as well as with women
in commercial and professional vo-
cations.
Jupiter is in kindly attitude toward
mortals, it is held. This is fortunate
for college presidents and professors.
for scholars who obtain degrees and
for students or undergraduates.
There is a fortunate rule for judges.
legislators and all who are supposed
to give good counsel
When Jupiter reigns as fortunate
star the planet is supposed to com
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

he could secure the appearance OF
spontaneity or of sudden inspiration
so that his dramatic episodes were
perfect illusions.
II remember having heard many
years ago a story of Everett which
illustrates this point perfectly. Only
recently l was speaking to Senator
Hoar, my cousin, about this incident,
and he told me it was true.
They were seated conspicuously
directly in front of Mr.. Everett. They
watched him with intense interest.
He did not appear to be conscious of
their presence for some time. At
last he seemed of a sudden to recog-
nize them. He paused in his speech
and looked directly at them and be-
gan to address them. They instantly
stood UP. When they did that Mr..
Everett stopped, raised his hand
deprecatingly and then told them TO
sit down, saying that it was for those
who. were present to stand in the
presence of the survivors of the bat
tie. They looked queerly at one an
other, but they obeyed Everett and
sat down. The incident created a
tremendous impression.
After the ceremony was ended one
of these men said to Senator Hears
father: I don't understand just what
Mr.. Everett was driving at. A little
while before he began speaking he
came to us and told us that we must
stand up when he addressed us. Well,
we did stand up just as he told US TO
do, and he right away told US to sit
down again. So we did, but for the
life of me can't understand why
he first told us to stand up and then
told us to sit down so that other peo-
pie could stand up
There said Senator Depew, lis a
perfect illustration of the way Ed
ward Everett worked UP his dramatic
effects"
Copyright, 1913, by E. ] Edwards
.,.r1,te .-o.-axtra1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

The fellow that is a success hasn't
got time to stop and worry about the
hard times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

She was born in Tasmania, but her
family moved to England when she
was 5 years old. Her grandfather
was the famous headmaster of Rug
by. Dr. Thomas Arnold. and her uncle
was Matthew Arnold, the poet. Her
father, who became convert to Ca
tholicism after the birth of his tai
ented daughter. was a man of deep
spirituality. and II was from him
that she derived her intense moral
nature and interest in ethical sub
jects. She married. at the age Of q,
Thomas Humphry Ward, tutor at
Oxford, where they lived for the first
eight years of their married life.
Then, when Mrs. Ward was 20, they
went to London. and about this time
Mrs Ward began to write for pub
lication.
Her first piece of fiction appeared
when she was thirty years old. It
was a children's story, LILLY and
Oily" Several other attempts fol-
lowed this, but 1t was not until she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE II
Mrs. Hunphry Ward
conrr,rhfad- 1a1a

u n English novelist
described
wonderfully charming personality
and with
full of flowers books and pictures
questions Of the day she
jousy Even her friends she Is -
said that she has granted an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
EVENING STAR AsTROLoGER
Copyrighted, 1913.

he Stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

Copyright, 1918. by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
NEW NEWS, OF YESTERDAY
How Edward everett Produced DRAMATIC Effeet


ended and the
exenplhed by
the the owerh house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11
e'(Urlel@ Gav'' Says

- rest for the wicked did credit
to OF cruel ne
eternal insomnia and more than few OF us
might wish might be embarrassed to find that we
discover tna
L. o ronh nch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-11

finding or quarreling. Women should
watch their health.
Children born on this day are like
~ to desire constant change of &C.
cupation. They should be taught
perseverance. A girl should be par
ticularly cautious about marrying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

Yesterday was the first Sunday
pOstponement that has befaIlen
either the SoX or Cubs on their home
lots this year, and the first time a
game with an Eastern team has had
to be Cancelled on the West Side since
the seasons opening. The magnates
could not ask for a better break in
weather than they have had this
year.
No more trades are likely to be
made by the Cubs until the team re-
turns home, unless Evers disposes
Of one oUtfelder now on the payroll.
This does not mean Wilbur Good,
who was reported sent to Indianap-
oils but who left with the Cubs on
the Eastern trip. Evers is carrying
a surplus Of outfelders; six, to be
exact. Williams, Leach and Schultz
form the regular outpost squads
Good, Miller and Stewart, the young
ster who was added last week, deco
rate the bench, Wilbur doing a little
pinch hitting now and then. It may
be treason to say it, but right field
is the only place where one Of this
trio has a chance to break in now.
Williams is clouting at a terrific clip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
Smith Would Fight Sam Langford-
White Goes South.

Charley White, the local light
weight, left today for Atlanta, where
he is matched to box ten rounds to
a decision. Wednesday night with
frankie Whitney. If White can best
Whitney he will be given crack at
Phil Brock in the same city next
week.
Billy Walters, ex-saiIor, has been
matched to fight Wildcat Ferns Labor
Day. Terre- Haute or Akron win get
the mill
Packey Mcfarland will start light
training this week in preparation for
his fall and winter campaign, a good
part of which will be made in Mil
waUkee. Among the Iightweights Nc
Farland will find it hard to do much
business, but there are plenty Of boys
around 140 and 145 pounds who can
give him an interesting argument. If
the stockyards idol could make the
lightweight limit he could undoubt-
eddy secure a go with Leach Cross,
or even with Richie for the cham
pionship. But Packey is fond of his
arms and legs and can't make the
weight unless he cuts few Of 'em
off.
Gunboat Smith, who polished off
jim Flynn in New York Friday night,
should be condoled with. The Gun
boat now wants to fight Sam Lang
ford, and negotiations have been
opened with the San Francisco city
officials to secure a permit for the
fight. Smith will have cause to dis
like these officials if they allow the
fight, for Langford will give him the
trimming Of his life. The Boston Tar
Baby is as good, if not better, than
Jack Johnson, and none of the pres
ent crop of white pugs can stand be-
fore him.
Otis CIymer, secured from the
Cubs at Boston, has been sent back
to Minneapolis of the American As
sociatiOn. whence he came,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11
Cubs Through Trading for Present
-SoX Finish Strong.
RESULTS YESTERDAY


American League.
Washington, 6; Cleveland. 1.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Cubs-Philadelphia, rain.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 0.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Only three games scheduled.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 0.
Indianapolis, 81; Kansas City, PA.
Columbus, At; st. Paul, 3-8.
Louisville, 81; Minneapolis, 60.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, SO; Chicago, 10. y
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 4-S; Kansas City, 2-1.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
EVERYONE WANTS TO MARRY
LONE FARMER

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 20.-Joseph
Schwartz, a wealthy farmer of AL
berta, is being fairly smothered with
love letters. Receiving his mail in a
wheelbarrow, he needs the assist
ance of a bookkeeper to tabulate it.
Women from all over the world, of all
colors, white, black, green and yell
low, in all states and conditions and
professions, insane and otherwise,
have sent tokens of affection to him.
Schwartz asked the chief of police
of Edmonton to find him a wife,
hence the trouble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
PENNY TELEPHONE SERVICE
PETITIONS ARE READY ~

The Telephone Users Associations
petitions for penny service are ready
for the public. AS only about two
weeks elapses before the time for the
city council to meet and pass on the
proposed merger of the two telephone
companies, citizens should immedi
ately write to the association at 20 S.
LaSalle street for copies of the petit
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
SUFFERS SECRETARY FOUND

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Louis A.
Sarecky, former confidential secre-
tary of Gov. Sulzer and for whom
Chairman Levy of Assembly Board Of
Impeachment Managers ordered a
country wide search, was found here.
Sarecky says he came here on bust
ness and had no intention of running
away from the jurisdiction of the
legislature. He declares his intention
of being in Albany on Monday next.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

AFTER CLASS RUSH STUDENT
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 20.-Cor-
oner's jury found that F. w. Oben-
chain of South Whitley, Ind, sopho-
more at Purdue University, who was
supposed to have died from kick
on the head during student tank"
scrap, succumbed to heart disease
trouble brought on by excitement.
There has been considerable OPP
position on the part of Purdue au-
thorities to these tank" scraps be-
tween freshmen and sophs and this
one was only allowed after the upper
classmen had offered to rigidly SUI
pervise it. Two freshmen who I'M
knowingly mauled Obenchain after
he was dead are still suffering from
nausea and nervousness today.
No arrests will be made, but the
school authorities have announced
that the last tank" scrap at Purdue
has been held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
SHE WASN'T A "HE,"


"HE" WAS A SHE
Meeker, COL, Sept. 20.-Jack Hill,
who for two years has been the ideal
of masculinity to the young woman
of Meeker, and who was known to
the men as the ''chap who married
the prettiest girl in the White River
country" is a woman, and is in jail
charged with impersonation.
Miss Anna Slifka, who married
Jack HILL" supplemented her hus-
bands confession by stating that she
knew before her marriage" that her
husbands" name was Helen Hal
stead and the two planned the affair
sot hat they might work together in
earning money to take care of them
through an Eastern college.
Jack" said girl had no chance
to earn money in the East, so she
had dressed as a man and gone West
to wor kon a ranch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
RICHEST ENGLISH BOXER

RICHEST ENGLISH BOXER
London, Sept. 2o.-Freddie Welsh
has a fortune of 100000. Owen
Moran comes next with $4,000.
Wells has about $4,000. The
amount of the wealth of these En-
glishmen is remarkable compared to
the opportunities they had of making
it. 1t is more than top notch Amer
lean fighters who have much better
opportunities for making money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Sunday
for Chicago and vicinity; much cool
er; brisk to high northwest winds