davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-11

coming!y. too. and she II both naturally
Intelligent and cultured. She excels
In energy and initiative, and yet l do
not think that she loses her feminine
charm. confess that l am most At
trncted by the gentle, refined. modest
woman. am not In FAVOR OF woman
suffrage. l believe that a woman MAJ
be beautiful. brilliant. charming. a real
suffragist
New York Is more wonderful. more
marvellous than ever" concluded Pader'
ewski. I'm four years there have been
extraordinary changes In architecture,
In methods of transportation. in every
thing. Even in my brief glimpses Of
the city since my arrival ! have been
| overwhelmed by the changes. I hnd
them all FOR the better-eNcept that u
tall building cuts on some OF the view
from my window But you are learning
how to live"
The evening world., 1913-10-11
FIELDER CAN RUN
FOR GOVERNOR TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF
Acknowledgement Sets at Rest
a Question Raised by a
Would-Be Rival.

TRENTON. Oct 1i.--Atorney-Gene-
raj Wilson to-day rendered formal
opinion holding that James ". Fielder.
although acting Governor Of the stat"
by virtue OF his position as President
Of the state Senate. can. " elected
succeed himself as Governor, despite
the constitutional prohibition against
q man succeeding himself ms Governor
The Attorney General says Mr.. Fielder
holds the position Of acting Governor
bv virtue OF his Senatorial position
ana not as Governor. ,
william h. Sackett, Democrat Oh
No~ark. who fled n petition befote the
primary election for the nomination TOT
Governor and who vet may run as AN
ependent candidate. questioned IN"
right OF the Secretary OF state ~ GER
tity Nir Fieiders name TO the County
CIerk's as the nominee or tAe Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Sackett asked that
the Attorney General. ~ such. should
bring quo warranto proceedings to re-
strn,n the Secretary or state from such
certihcation.
In refusing to ,lo so Mr.. Wilson gives
the opinion. Although entitled 10 inc
duties and emolumen:s OF Governor the
President OF the senate does not ne
come Governor In the constitutional
sense. Mr.. Wilson holds.
When John W Grigss resigned ny
Governor 10 become Attorney-d"'"rA IN
President Mckinley's Cabinet. Foster VI
voorhees,. who was Pres'den; u; IN"
senate, became acting Governor. Just ms
Mr.. Fielder became when President WIZ
sou resigned last March. Mr. voorhees,
was nominated for 6overncr while s'iN'
ing as acting Governor. ana the same
question: was raised that Ia could not
succeed himself. MIR. voornees. to avoid
any possibility Of trouble. resigned AZ
President OF the Senate and allowed
the speaker Of the House OF Assembly
to become acting Governor.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Here With His $4,000 Fingers
And ChrHsanthemun1 Locks, Auin Good Form

uce on the piano from six 10 eight hours
Even on the ship IT was 40. One paper
said that was disturbed because the
ship wss two days late and had lost
that much time. Such a statement IA
very foolish. For did I not have my
own piano In my stateroom? Every day
OF the voyage my practising was done
as II I had been In my own home IN
Switzerland. Just nov I am working
harder than ever At the piano. because
! would give New York and America
my best"
Paderewski doesn't hesitate 10 AJAX his
costly digits 10 pick up A handkerchief
or any light article. and he shakes
The evening world., 1913-10-11
MILITAMTS HORSEWHIP
HOLLOWAY JAIL DOCTOR
Waylay Him on Street in London
and Two Hold Him While a
Third Yields Lash.

LONDON. Oct il.-Mil!tant suhra-
yettes to-day attacked ard severely beat
Dr. Francis Edward Forward. the Dep
uty Governor and Chief Medical Officer
of Holloway Jail, where so many o..
them have been imprI sonei.
DR.. Forward was walking along the
street when he was Sc upon and be-
,,,.,...,. Saa bruised before he waS able
TO make his escape. Two women caught
mold OF him and held him while a third
hca. him with a horsewhip.
The suffragettes accuse Or. Forward
Of being responsible for the forcible
feeding system. which he denies.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

hands readily--also. l may add. with
cool. firm clasp that contrasts agree
ably with the athletic and the dying
duck hands hakss. both common here
abouts. Just before he plays he dips
his hands In hot water.
Year, ago no was noted A. q billiard
player. but I wondered how else q man
30 restricted In his choice OF avocatlons
might amuss himself. ! asked him.
soMGrlMEs ne CUTS THE GRASS
AND ENJOYS ".
II am fond OF motoring" M told me.
though OF course I must always have
. chauffeur. Also like walking very
much. particularly In the country.
ind the country delightful. and should
not care to make my homo anywhere
else. though can spend part Of the
year pleasantly in cities. I have q
chalet with an estate OF sixty acres
near Lake Leman. In Switzerland. and
q farm. Ny wife, a. perhaps you
know. 10 very much interested In rails
ing prize poultry. I enjoy my garden
greatly. and sometimes" = reminiscent
delight shOne In the musician's blue
cyos-'sometimes ! cut the grass"
am afraid Paderew skrs feminine
adorers vii, have hard work picturinE
him behind . lawn-mowsr! Bat at any
rate. let mo assure them that his good
looks are neither lost nor gone before.
The touch OF gray lends an added dis
tinction to his auburn name. compared
no rsrlously to a chrysanthemum and
y Pomeranian. HE finely modelled
forehead In stili unlined and smooth.
nor are there any sagg!nE lines To mar
the Greek pronle. | shall be much
surprised IL he isn't the centre OF more
than one emotional ladies' mob during
the present tour
Not that the poor man desires such
la consummation! He really does noi
| notice women Any more tnnn ! 10. rx-
planned his friend. Mr., Sharpe. "and
| that's hardly At ALI"
He admires the New York type OF
| fsmininity. however.
Il md her exceptionally beautiful
no assured me. she dresses most be-
The evening world., 1913-10-11
KAISER AND PRINCE AGREE.
Ersest August Reaousces nano
vevias Throne Pretensioss.

BERLIN. Oct 1i.-An the contntions
REGARDING the accession Of Prince Err
nest August Of Cumberland 10 :Ne
throne OF Brunswick have been set
tied by personal correspondence b|'-
tween Bmperor william and the young
Prince during the last few days. az
cordin& TO tho Ntttnx Zeitung.
Tho Newspaper says that the En-.
psror demanded and obtained from his
son-in-law the declaration which was
necessary before Prince Ernest August
could accede 10 the throne-4n other
words. a definite renunciation OF his
pgseenstons 70 the throne Of Hanover.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Mo0ers Marshall.


After four years absence. Paderewski
has returned to us with his nifty thou
sand dollars worth Of myers. his red
gold pompadour and his unquestioned
genius Just a week from to-day. In
Aeolian Hail, h. will he heartily vel
coined by his old admirers and Will he
given the homage of a ihrons Of new
ones Meanwhile. with Nine. Paderew-
xxi and his faithful secretary. L. u.
sharpe. an EnHiishman. he 10 occupy
Ing "a fine suite on the second floor 81
the Hotel Manhattan and getting re-
acquainted with his group Of close
friends In New York.
II seems "a sufficlently jocund exist
ence. Hut. once more. how would you
like 10 have every act OF your life
weighed and conditioned by your ten
digtts? II has been said that each OF
Paderewskrs eight fingers and two
thumbs II Insured for a thousand
pounds--St0o. According to this sched-
pie, the artists hands are worth 350,0oO
to him.
A friend Of Paderewski declares that
his hands are not insured. ''HE liz in
sured." says the friend, probably for
| about cI0M-$S0.O00. Al least. tho In
sursncs he carries IL very heavy. Now.
IL you take out an insurance policy and
your eye IL injured. you receive %
much. " your foot IL injured you re-
| coive 30 much: II your hand u injured
you receive q certain sum. But Padsr'
| ewskrs hands are ~sry much more val
liable TO him than yours are to YOU
Therefore. II anything should happen to
them. ne would receive . correspond
ingly large premium"
| Az 4 matter Of fact. the hands OF the
most celebrated Of modern pianists ara
worth much more than $4,000. or m;
similar lump sum. They are worth
more 20 him and worth more to thu
world. No wonder he chenshss them
with almost meticulous care agAins'
strain or injury. So far the almost un-
canny suppieness and the febrils energy
Of the long, slender. white nngsrs are
upimpaired.
How does he do III
BARRED FROM NEARLY ALL
KINDS OF FUN.
~ cannot indulge In many Of thu
sports and occupations Of the average
man." he told me- Il cannot take part
In muscular athletics. rowing. collins
boxing, cycling. To the business or pro
fessionsl man . split finger nail. I
bruised knuckle 10 q trinlng incident. I
bit painful. but an injury forgottsn al
most ~ soon a. inflicted. To the pianis
such q blow may spell catastrophe.
You SET, do you not. that there 10 M
ahectationf" Paderewskis quiet. melo
dious voice took on almost q pleading
} note and his naturally serious expression
deepened almost 10 melancholy. VIVA
are my nngers but my capital In life
Would Il not be the most foolish extrav
ayancs to risk them wantoniy?"
II should think you'd want TO keel
them under glass or done up In cotto,
Z WOOL" commented. "One couldn'
|. blame you"
a He smiled and shook his head.
z But I do not spoil my fingers b
overindulgence." he said. That wouk
4 be bad for them and for mo, They ar
. given their work to do ana they are no
allowed TO be lazy. Every day I prsc
The evening world., 1913-10-11
BANKER GIVES SELF UP.
Anoa UndeP o2O,OOO Dail fos
AllegeA Dauk.wseokiag.

James +. Allen. banker and promo.
tsr. with offices at No. Ill Broadway.
who was Indicted by tho Providence.
r. L. srand jury yesterday In connec-
don with the wrecking and alleged
iootinS Of the Atlantic National Bank
OF that place. to-day surrendered him
sslf % United States Marshal Henkel.
He vas taken before United states
Commissioner John A. Shields Of the
Clrsuk Court and released on e2oOOC
balA Ais hearing was set for next
Tuesday afternoon NJ . O'Clock.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

Jsdging from the slsborts preparations
being made the Sphinx Clubs nrst din.
nsr Of the season at the Waldorf NEXT
Tuesday nteht will bs . corksr, tn.
new President T. ID. Gibbs. has bssn
tissless In his efforts 10 make this big
niGht The principal speaker OF the eve.
ning viii be n. II. Grant OF tho National
Cash Register Company. whose topic
viii b Industrial Education"
The evening world., 1913-10-11

power without abuse. oppression and M
Justice arising. and IL was necessary Ia
deprive landlords of the power Of ~
peating what had happened in 1rs1aa6s
IN the Highlands OF Scotland and O1Dop
where
The evening world., 1913-10-11

As the Greatest Pianist in
the World He Cannot
Play Golf.
Ride a Bicycle.
Drive a Motor Car.
Dig in the Garden.
RoW a Boat.
But He Can
Play Billiards.
Take a Walk.
Ride in an Auto.
Cut the Garden Grass.
Pick Up a Handler.
chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
GIRL GAVE WRONG
ADDRESS IN LICENSE
Principal of Quaker Rites
Mix-Up Made False Statement.
City Clerk investigates.

The case of Andrew Rogers, of 10
Bowery street, this city, and Miss Isa
bel Russell, of rs North Grove street,
East Orange, who were married on
Tuesday last by Justice of the Peace
Richard f. Hopwood, of this city, ac-
cording to the Quaker rite, although
the couple believed they were going
through the regular marriage cere-
mony. took new turn today when it
was disclosed that Miss Russell gave
the same address as Rogers when the
license was being obtained at the
local marriage license bureau.
According to the law a marriage
license must be taken out in the home
town of the prospective bride. Mich
ael Persico of 95 Jackson street, this
city, who was witness for the couple,
also made affidavit that Miss Russell
lived at the Bowery street address.
Just what he will do in the matter
has not been decided by City Clerk
James f. Connolly, except that he will
demand an investigation. Mr.. Con-
nelly is still of the opinion that the
couple were deceived by Hopwood into
thinking that they were going through
the regular marriage ceremony, while
Hopwood claims that they knew it
was the Quaker rite that he was per-
forming.
ilt III iilSlPalo S1AlCd at NIL SOll-
nelly's office Saturday and explained
their side of the case and Justice of
the Peace Michael Murano, in whose
Office the ceremony was performed,
will also be questioned by the city
clerk, as well as Persico, the witness.
If he finds sufficient evidence against
Hopwood Mr.. Connolly declares that
he will demand an investigation of
the matter by the grand jury.
In a case of this sort where a false
affidavit is made the person is guilty
of a misdemeanor according to the
law and an indictment can be brought
in by the grand jury for perjury.
1t appears that another case in
which Hopwood figured is now in the
hands of Prosecutor Louis Hood. On
September last. Wallace w. Rey-
nolds, nineteen years old, of Irving
ton, and Miss Bertha Bougas, also
of that place. We're married accord
ing to the Quaker ceremony Later
the girls mother claimed that her
daughter was only sixteen years of
age, brought the matter before the
city clerks office with the result that
the county authorities were notified.
In this case no marriage license was
obtained by the couple, it not being
necessary to secure a license for q
Quaker marriage since the law recog-
nizes this ceremony only as COM
mon law marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
BEACON LIGHTS
FOR NEWARK BAY
Dangerous Mudbanks to Be
Marked by Gas Flash
lights.
$4,000 TO BE SPENT TO
MARK CHANNEL PATH
New Warning Signals Will Be
Installed Within a Few
Days.

Within a few days an important
change will. be made in the channel
lights in Newark bay. Four new and
improved gas flashlights will be in
stalled at cost of $4,000 to mark the
channel and the old lighthouse on the
end of the breakwater will be aban-
doned. The change will entirely re-
move the dangers to navigation which
has made traffic on Newark bay err
ratio and unsafe for several years.
The turns in the channel, where the
flats have trapped many boats, will
be marked with flashlights
Congressman Walter l. Mccoy sue
ceeded in getting through the appro-
priation for the lights in Newark bay
after a long struggle. Success came
only in the closing hours of the last
session of Congress. The means by
(which $4,000 was finally secured was
by putting through bill authorizing
the use of a balance remaining un-
spent of an appropriation of 1907.
The new lights will be very bril-
liant, the illuminant being gas con-
tanned in tanks which will last for six
months, burning day and night. The
beacons will flash at rapid intervals,
SO that it will be impossible to con-
fuse them with the fixed lights on
sometimes covers the bay and rem
ders it almost impossible to keep
boats off the mud flats, the lights will
be visible at distance of more than
$50 feet.
Captain Cyrus II. Hasbrouck, a
member of Newark Habor No. 40,
American Association of Masters,
Mates and Pilots of Steam vessels.
made the earliest representations to
MnCnU that brought
about the improvement He COM
planned that shipping suffered so
much through the unmarked channel
of Newark bay that the arrival OF any
kind of freight boat was problematlc.
Nearly every day two or three
boats go ashore on the mud flats, he
said. 1.-THE present lighthouse Is SO
far off the course of the channel that
il is of no earthly use. The effect on
shipping for Newark of better light
ing will be enormous. Freight boats
are always liable to go aground, and
their arrival here is dependent on
their good fortune. In foggy weather
il is altogether a matter of luck to
make passage without getting
stuck.
There used to be a fish boat come
TO Newark with fresh fish for sale 1t
got stuck for twenty-four hours one
Friday, and did not get in until sat
urday. After that the fish boat gave
it up"
The new lights will be located
half mile apart. the first, to be In
stalled a half mile from the railroad
bridge at Bergen Point. This will
mark the first bend in the channel. At
intervals of half mile each two
more lights will be installed the third
coming at the second angle of the
channel, the three lights being in
straight line.
Above the third light the Lehigh
Valley railroad trestle and bridge fur
nishes fixed light within. the regu-
lation distance The fourth flash
beacon will be installed on the mud
bank at the intersection of the chan
hels made by the Passaic and Hack
ensack rivers In the bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
ORANGE WOMEN TO
SELL EGGS AT COST

The high cost of eggs should have
no further terrors for the housekeeper
who lives in the Oranges after tomor-
row morning, when the Housewives
League will come to the aid of the
suffering provider of the family, with
eggs to sell at cost price. These eggs
will be sold by women identified with
social and club life, at 1858 Main street.
Orange, with Miss Clara Hanson. of
Orange, in charge
The workers of the league propose
to force the retail dealers to compete
with their selling prices and to have
eggs sold at a uniform price. With
the jealous support of every house.
keeper in the Oranges, the House.
wives League will sell eggs every day
during this week. and on one day OF
each week thereafter
Mrs John H Yocum, of East Or
ange is president of the league. Mrs
Thomas A. Edison. of West Orange
and other club women of the Oranges,
are deeply interested in the outcome
of this effort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

here Thursday. Members of the
bridal party are already beginning to
arrive They will be guests at the
White House until after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Gifts which are arriving in great
numbers every day include every
thing imaginable, from the simple
handmade rugs and baskets sent by
the mountain women of the South to
the Itch gifts of foreign ambassadors
and wealthy Washingtonians
A tiny beaded purse, crocheted by
the little four ear-old cousin of the
bride, Elizabeth Wilson. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, has
come to the White House. 1t is like
ly to be more valued than the gold
vases and solid silver sets received
from the rich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Mlss
Jessie Wilson, with her marriage to
Francis Bowes Sayre only eight days
away, entered today upon what will
probably be the busiest week of her
life.
Among the most notable of the
entertainments to be given for Miss
Wilson during the week Is that by
Miss Mona McAdoo. daughter of the
secretary of the treasury.
Miss GeneVieve Clark, daughter of
Speaker Champ Clark, will give
large buffet luncheon for Miss Will
son, the other guests being unmar-
ried, daughters of the congressional
set 1t was Miss Clark who picked
out the present to Miss Wilson from
the House of Representatives.
Miss Wilson's flance is expected
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
ChanceIIors' Club Meets

PASSAIC, Nov. I'm the audi
torium of ST Nicholas's School this
afternoon are assembled the mem
bers of the Chancellors' Club of
New Jersey, composed of all the
past presidents of the Catholic Wom-
ems Benevolent Legion in the State.
They are guests of ST Nicholas Coun-
Gil No. Z, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Reg. LOO to I.5O( 70n
All Wool Suitinps { EOG
Reg. $50 High-Grade tn
NOYeLtv Dress Goods 1sIO

Silk and wool Geisha and all-wool char
meuse brocade; new and beautiful French
importatons, 42-in wide. The Geisha bro
cade has fine, dainty. soft and clinging
effect the all-wool satin charmeuse is more
sturdy tribe heavier weight: both are
woven with handsome floral brocade de-
signs; the colors are cadet, Copenhagen,
tango, tan. light brown medium brown,
taupe, garnet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

Reg 25 $3.50 and $500 Atwood Newest Dress Goods
fu stripe satin cloth stylish diagonal sug fa
will
handsome tailored
and wv
Regular $3.50 HghGrade BrOadcOth Rich satin ure;
shrunk;
o satin facedw
n a wsuto
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

AM favored f gk yd 81 d s I've in "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
CORN SHOW SURPRISES.

Corn-about 1000 ears of it-white,
yellow, red, purple, spotted, dent, flint.
mammoth and dwarf corn. irrigated
and non-irrigated grown in the coun-
try between Spokane and Walla Walla,
Lapwai, Idaho and North Yakima,
gladdened the eyes of hundreds of Wis
itors to the Idaho and Washington
corn show, held at the armory in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday, says the
ColfaX Commoner
Arranged on long tables, making in
spection easy, the exhibits were a rev.
elation to everybody, and proved the
oft-repeated assertion of the enthusiast
tic promoter Of the enterprise, the Ore
on-Washington railroad, that corn
good cor can be and is in fact grown
in the reat Inland Empire. Increas-
ed production of it is only matter of
time, waiting upon dissemination of
knowledge of the possibilities, the
value of the crop as a staple product,
and proven methods that will give
greatest returns for time and labor in
volved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12

S.rpe g o-.-ers GIVE . Yourhf,I. a.r.
"4 80. ....l T.. .E..,. wanna. ,t., ~. .
itt .u.r >.....e.,. .., S,i..,' saws. .
Nu.au Hau ...s f., uol; ,n,tL.r- ....r
knows I.,, ... a., i ..i,......,.,..
cA3.y~>iou all pose l.: fine. hallmark. ,,
yuuu
"Manr women I'm th,i. de.irn Ear ..,,,
eru.i carriage I..u. .nrv hl,n .,,r,,,..
td ID hy LJ.etir. an tD...I. sIloullr,S .,,.I
huU.ur tlra u,.-frI with relentless
r..-i..u..o '--.. ,.... .. .,.,,. .,1......,,.
Of pose when one can have II praerfa
d.4lUy:
40 keep your s,,r,.lcrs ,o,,,o fry
t. <.cu lu;y mind yo.ru,. b,. mat i,.,,;,.,,
il y,prr... un.,l,Y+.,y ur tl,i,,l ,,,.,,.,,
tcusc.y.
"The mind affects fhn shou,dors and
they affect the ,.,ur If won ,1,,,.t
stop thiutiny tao S.rj,r.rv ar vo,,.,.
ing. move yorr sh.p;,2rs and arms
ahoct Il hit, let ynrr shoulders ram into
place easily. and won will 500 th,t ot
once your mind is rested
Don't worry anout vnrr hou,o1,,1
cares while Won are attrnliuo to thop
rs most women do, reconnaissance them
with knit brow ANA stir .houldo,..
Decide what Won hpye to do ana ,l.n
just do it with easy mind nud easy
pose.
Thus YOU keen Your face from ac-
curing set EXPRESSIONS that soon o,,. If
by rohbing it of its life and giving if
a lot of unnecessary wrinkles. You
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-12
Holiday Presents Found In Shops

Ten dollars is the price of very
interesting gift-a silk umbrella in a
velvet case. The case Is u sheathlike
cylinder. either deep mauve or black.
which incloses the umbrella when not
in use. AT the same shop which sells
these umbrellas others are shown
which hide tiny powder puff and case
in their handles. Canes for men are
sold with handles which open to dis
close tiny cigarette cases. large enough
to hold three or four cigarettes
An inexpensive gift for man is a
shaving set. packed into small case
convenient for the traveller. There are
safety razor. Il tube of shaving cream
and shaving brush. There are two
tiny pockets to hold extra blades. and
the whole case is not more than five
inches long and three wide. 1t costs 81.
Hatstands covered with Chinese en-
broidery are charming. One that stands
about eight inches high and that Ii
covered with dark. deep blue silk. EN-
broidered in shade blue and yellow.
costs So. A taller one, covered with
lighter silk. costs 20 cents more These
stands are a convenience that any wO-
man would appreciate. and their orl-
entail coverings put them in the top
notch Of fashion.