davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
AUTO STRUCK BY TROLLEY

An automobile bearing the license
No. $685. New Jersey. was struck by
a southbound Kinney street car at
noon today. The accidtne occurred In
Washington street, near Market, al
most opposite Miners Theatre. The
driver of the automobile attempted
to cross In front of the car but mis-
calculated the distance. The side OF
the machine was slightly damaged.
No one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sayre
See the Sights of London

LONDON, Dec. S.-Francis Bowes
Sayre and his wife, who was Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, spent their
first day in London making a sight
seeing trip around the city.
Mr.. Sayre tomorrow will accompany
Walter H. Page. the American ambas-
sador, to Cambridge University to
: participate in the commemoration of
sthe East Trinity College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
SantO Domingans Protest
Against u. S. Election Guard

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re-
public, Dec. s.-Women. as well as
men, were speakers today at an i'm
mense mass meeting in favor of Free
legal elections" in the Dominican re-
public. The meeting was held in the
public square here under the auspices
Of the Independence party. Perfect
order prevailed.
A protst against the supervision of
the elections by American commits
sioners was put in circulation for sig
natures by the audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
The L1ewellyn
$195 to $3.50

AS Christmas gift for everybody In the
family In common the LLEWELLYN PIANO
that we sell at $1o5 to $3.50, according to style,
is worth your consideration.
The LLEWELLYN PIANO is the acme of
piano value. 1t is as good an instrument as
many that are sold elsewhere for $3.50 and more.
The tone is rich and FULL the action is easy and
responsive; the case work is in thoroughly good
taste.
We require but TEN DOLLARS as first
payment, and your promise to pay SIX DOL
LARS monthly without charging interest. In
the event of your decease, PAYMENTS TER
INMATE and the instrument becomes the prop
erty of your estate.
Christmas Is almost at hand. Why not
make selection now for delivery on the oath, or
earlier, as you may prefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
Dinner for DR.. Ruttz

MADISON. Dec S.-The president
and faculty of Drew Theological
Seminary will give a dinner tomor-
row at the waldorf Astoria in honor
of Rev. Or. Henry Arson Buttz, presi-
dent emeritus and professor of New
Testament eXegesis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
RULES GOVERNING EVENING
STARS PROVERB CONTEST

RULES GOVERNING evening
STARS PROvERB CONTEST
persons permanently residing the State Of New Jersey
eligible this Excepting employees OF the Morning ano
Evening Star and members of their immediate famlies)
Contestants must indicate the prove each picture represents upon
the that will each Illustration Coupons may be
in longand either with pencil; they may be written
printed
the contestant
wel-known authentic English
certain Of and wish send in
the pictures but than $50
will be permitted complete SET and set will be
unless contains each OF the proverbs
Incorrect will not against contestants II the correct
also given Only should be written upon the
for additional and all answers to the same
should be kept together in making up the set
then
numerical order fastening them securely
gher bring send them In fiat package (no folded roed
sealed with postage fully paid plainly addressed to the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening Star, Newark, N. j.
The time Of receiving will have effect upon the award
bv O'Clock after the last sxeh pic
has appeared.
prizes sending In the
OF the entire sixty proverb illus
tratons.
Only Of be submitted by individual
Only household will be eligible
a prize although desire compete
the similarity wording and punoation the proverbs select
Proverb Editor tho Newark Stars Book English
Proverbs which book will be considered their basis.
Proverb Editor the
above rules time he deem advisable in the interest Of the
contestants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08
STATE ONLY IS HIT
BY SEVEN SISTERS.
Loss of Revenue Only Result of
New Laws-Untrue, Says
Fielder.

TRENTON, Dec. 8.-While Presi-
dent Wilson's corporation measures,
known as the seven sisters, were
pending before the New Jersey Legis-
lature last winter, it was said on the
floor of the Senate that no serious
effort would ever be made to enforce
their rather drastic provisions. This
was one of the arguments advanced
to overcome the opposition which it
was feared the bills would arouse
among the business interests of the
State, and particularly upon corpora
lions operating under New Jersey
charters
The Seven Sisters have been in
operation for nearly ten months, and
thus far there has been nothing to
indicate that the prophecy made In
the Senate was inaccurate. Not a
hand, official, cooperative or private,
has been raised against any corpora
ton for violating any of the pro-
visions of the seven acts, whose strict
enforcement would admittedly create
a serious disturbance in business.
Felt by the State.
The practical result of the passage
of the Seven Sisters has been felt
only by the State itself, and that
through a depleted treasury. Many
corporations fearful of the operation
of the new laws have sought their
charters elsewhere, and a number of
companies formed in this State have
abandoned their charters and incor-
porated in other States.
This is indicated to some extent by
the fact that at the close of the fiscal
year, October 81 last, the receipts of
the secretary of states office, instead
of the customary increase from cor
poration fees, showed a falling off of
more than $1,000. In addition to this
many corporations formed to trans
act business entirely within the State
have been chartered In other States
and have taken out licenses author
izing them to do business In New
Jersey.
GOvernor-EIect Fielder Denies 1t.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. S.--When the
reports of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the
Seven Sisters were brought to the at
tention of Governor ELECT Fielder, he
said:
mo complaint has been made to
the attorney general, whose duty it
is to enforce these laws, that they
are not being obeyed by the corpora
lions of the State. 1t is manifestly
impossible for him to go around and
personally see that the corporations
obey these laws. 1t is the privilege
and duty of any citizen to bring such
violations to the attention of the au-
thoritles. None has done so to my
knowledge.
Concerning the statement that an
argument for the passage Of the bills
in the Senate last winter was that
no serious attempt would be made to
enforce them, l say that is absurd.
I'VE are losing some revenue be-
cause corporations are leaving the
State. That, however, Is because
other States, such as Delaware and
are making things so at
tractive for corporations that they
are seeking berths there.
1.-THE Seven Sisters had nothing to
do with this decrease in revenue. We
were feeling that from the causes l
have enumerated long before the laws
which President Wilson advocated
were even thought Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-08

A VICTROLA purchased from our
VICTOR DEPARTMENT. Is set UP in the
home of the purchaser under the LAUTER
GUARANTEE by our own expert.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
The God in the Car
(Continued from Page 50

We were married before the old man
returned from New York." he con
cluded.
Can you drive an automobiles"
asked Stranleigh.
Yes"
"The immediate question strikes
me as being that of wearing apparel,
which we must get from under the
parental roof. VIII you exchange
seats, and drive me down to the
mill?"
at s a tough proposition" de-
INJURED Challis.
"a proposition usually gives way
if you approach it tactfully. If you
have never seen Mr.. Anson, he will
not recognize you, so let us call at
the mill"
'He would MT recognize me, but
the foreman would, also many of the
men,"
1--WE must chance that"
THE young men exchanged seats,
and Challis at the wheel displayed
more caution than ever Stranleigh
used, sending the car spinning down
the slightly descending road by the
margin of the lake, until they came
to the water level. No word was
spoken between them, but his lord
ship studied with keen scrutiny,
from the corner of his eye, the profile
of the intent young driver. He was
immensely taken with him, and med
itated on the story to which he had
listened. The effect left on his mind
by the recital astonished him. 1t
was that of gentle sympathy with the
old man who acted SO obstreperously
and lost his daughter. Gradually he
placed this feeling to the credit of
Challis, who had shown no rancor
against his father-in-law, either in
word or tone. Yes; he liked Challis,
and was sorry for the older man,
too; battling against forces too strong
for him, stubbornly clinging to an
tiquated methods in a world that
had outgrown them. These two men
should be pulling together.
There s the factory" said Challis,
at last; and Stranleigh, looking up,
beheld further down the valley
three-storied structure, unexpectedly
large, built apparently for all the
ages. There was no sign of activity
about it, but the roar of waters came
to their ears; idle waters that were
turning no wheels.
"By Jove!" cried Stranleigh, jump
ing out as the car stopped.
Challis said nothing, but an ex-
preston of deep anxiety darkened
his countenance. There We're plas-
tered here and there on the stone
walls great white posters, with head
ings prominent as those of sensa-
tional newspaper.
AUCTION SALE
BY Order of the Bankruptcy Court
Etc, Etc.
"a desirable property" said Chal-
lis, ruefully, (which nobody desires
except the Trust, and probably it
cares nothing about it now"
you forget that it is desired by
Stanmore Anson," said Stranleigh.
81 IN sorry, but l feared this was
inevitable" remarked Challis.
Stranleigh looked up at him.
Gould you make this factory pay,
If it were given into your charger"
"NOt in it's present condition"
II mean, of course, with your rec
concentrations carried out. If the
mill, free from all encumbrances,
filled with modern machinery, right
ly placed, were put under your man
agement, could you make it pay?"
Challis seemed to be making some
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
Architectural Service

Those who know quality
are always astonlshed at our
low prices on high grade
plumbing Material; no Sec
onds--everything strictly
first-class. System complete
from ground line up, In
Guiding Bat room Outfit.
Kitchen Sink and Range Boil
err; all roughing-in material.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
SEMI I-MONTHLY MA ZINE

| suppose you consider him?"
Strangely enough, | never met
him."
"And yet you married his daugh-
ter?" asked Stranleigh, in astonish-
ment.
Il was determined to take away
the girl, whether | reformed the fac
tory or not, and here you see where
good-luck and the reverse mingled.
When | arrived at Mr.. Anson's fac
tory, the old man was in New York,
for the purpose of raising loan, or
of selling the property, neither Of
which projects was he able to carry
out"
THAT was his misfortune, rather
than his fault, was MT it?"
''In a way, yes; still, the Trust had
offered him a reasonable figure for
his factory. He not only refused,
but fought the Trust tooth and nail,
thinking that with low taxation and
country wages, he could meet the
competition, which, with the factory
in it's present state, he could not do.
The fact that he was pitted against
the Trust became we'll known, so he
could neither borrow nor sell. While
in New York he called on Langdon,
Bliss and Co., the firm that employed
me. When my report was read to
him, he fell into tremendous rage,
and characterized our company as a
body of swindlers. Mr.. Langdon or
dered him off the premises.
THAT was the first spoke in my
wheel. Mr.. Langdon, capable man,
was always courteous and calm when
dealing with his clients, so | judge
that when he recovered from his
outbreak, he regretted it extremely,
and was inclined to blame me for
muddling the affair of Anson's Mill.
II may say that l had been placed
in rather difficult position. The
proprietor, Anson, was absent, and
had not taken the foreman into his
confidence, therefore this foreman
put difficulties in my way. The en-
ployees were suspicious, not know
ing what research by stranger
meant, so | went to Anson's resi-
dence, hoping to find there someone
with sufficient authority to enable
me to get the information l needed.
81 met Mrs. Anson, kindly wom-
an, but realized that no authority
had been delegated to her. She ap-
peared afraid to suggest anything,
and called in her only daughter to
assist at our conference. The girl
at once said she would accompany
me to the mill, and did so. l shall
never forget with what tact she won
over the foreman; and it was quite
evident the workmen all knew and
liked her; her very presence ap-
peared to dissipate distrust. l saw
Miss Anson home, and as my work
went on, conferences became more
and more necessary. Well you re
a young man - and you know how
it is yourself"
"As a matter of fact, I DON'T" in
terjected Stranleigh, hurriedly, ''but
/ can guess"
I'VE had no difficulty with Mrs.
Anson, but both mother and daughter
were uneasy about how the father
would take it. | wrote what hoped
was straightforward letter, putting
the case to him as man to man. He
answered with terse letter that left
me in no doubt regarding his opin-
ion. 1t appeared that my letter had
arrived at an unfortunate time: the
day after he had been ordered out
of our Office. He at once forwarded
my letter to Mr.. Langdon, saying in
effect:
"'This shows the sort of man you
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-06
FREE PLAN OFFER

Complete Blue Print Plans.
Specifications an d Material
List free If you purchase. Ii
sent for examination. s2.00
deposit required; money re-
funded IL unsatisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
HANDSOME SOUVENIR
BOOK COMPILED By
MOTOR CAR BUILDER

"Thc Complete Motorlst' privately
printed and issued 20 the followers
of Americas eloancst sport, is out
Elwood Haynes. builder OF Americas
first car Is the author Il contains
a brief history Of the life ana inven-
tions Of Elwood Haynes, followed by
"a minute description of the Haynes
car i'm two chapters
Much information invaluable To-
HAYNES owners Is also contained IN
this work. The function of each and
cvery part OF the pioneer car is ex-
planned In detail and suggestions Of
fered as 10 their care In operation.
Detailed specifications OF the Haynes
car occupy no less than four pages
thus providing the prospective auto
mobile buyer with fun aud explicit
information. % feature. IL Is stated,
when is seldom covered 20 extensively
m booklets of this description.
illustrated In two colors throughout
with many fun page inserts showing
the Haynes latest models. this book
will surely be read by automobiles
among whom Il win circulate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
SOLD FOR $175,000
TO M'GILL AND SMITH
tor uosslHa JoussAl spaeiAl lsAego wnHel
F..4t........1fu la no, 90 fTN

N0HNiHH
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 22.-rhe
indianapolis American Association
Baseball club was sold by Sol Kiser,
representing Sol Meyers owner. to ].
G. McGin, Of Denver, and William
Smith. of New York city, late today
for Sl50,O00. The purchase price was
paid 10 Kiser at meeting in Chi
cago of the parties Interested.
About three months ago Mr. Me-
Onl and associates Of Denver pur-
chased the team, it was announced
at that time for &165,O00. The agree
meut' then provided for $4,000 cash
payment and the remainder later.
The deal fell through because Of the
inability Of Mr Meyer to reach an
agreement with Mike Kelly, manager
of the Indianapolis team, who was
under a two years contract
When the new negotiations were
opened. Kelly agreed TO accept $1,000
from Meyer in lieu Of his two years
contract which called for a salary
Of $4,000, and to turn back to the
club 25 per cent Of the stock for
which he had given his notes but
upon which he had not made first
payment.
j. c. McGill, one of the new owners,
for several years has owned the
Denver club Of the Western league
and MI. Smith, a New York real
estate dealer, is McGlls uncle.
Tho new owners announced that
Jack Hendricks, ol Chicago, who has
been manager OF the Denver club,
will become manager OF the Indian
apolis team and will come To this city
to assume active charge Of It's af-
fairs on January 3,
Il is planned, Hendricks said to-
night in long distance telephone
conversation, to spend $4,000 in Sc
curing players for the Indianapolis
club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
PIONEER OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA FOUND DEAD
IN CABIN ON RANCH

topteiAl eosRnsroHorseE 70 roRSi@a JOURNAL
Winslow, AriE., Dee. 22.-Walter j.
Scott. a pioneer Of northern Arizona
and for several years a fireman on the
Santa Fe coast lines. was found dead
in a cabin on the spellmire q Lyons
ranch. twenty-five miles south OF this
city sunday afternoon. When discov-
cred he was In bed. one leg and one
arm were broken and il Is Thought
that he had been dead about forty
eight hours. He was born In England
about sixty years ago and had no rel
ativcs in this country. The body was
brought 10 Winslow and a coroner's
inquest will be held, though the
cause Of his injuries may never be
definitely known. as he was alone on
the ranch where he was employed at
the time Of his death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23
MATTHEWS SAYS He
WILL GIVE k. 0.
To TORRES
ST. Louis Boy Declares He
Never Felt Better in His Life
and Was Never More Conf
dent Of Victory,

Pierce Matthews is feeling chesty
these days He has gotten rid of the
loils ON his neck, which is enough 70
make any man feel ehesty. Also, he
thinks he can get rid Of Torres with
as much. if not more, ease than the
loils
Honestly" said Matthews yestcr-
day ~ don't see how II is possible
for nae 90 lose In my Christmas bout
{ know Torres is a good boy with a
mighty wallop. but he wasn't able TO
get his wallop In when we fought be-
fore and ] don't understand how he
can figure 90 get IL in this time. In
vur last match T was very cautious.
but now that ! have had a 20 with
him / believe ] have his measure.
confidently expect to put him away
inside ~ six rounds"
Jack Torres doesn't share this be-
l,cf one little bit. lie feels il in his
ycry bones that he can lick Matthews.
and has made up his mind 10 do it
as "a Christmas present for his friends,
who are backing him 10 the limit. The
local boy is looking 20 the future a
ylctcry over Matthews will he a big
feather In his cap and win enable
him TO make matches which mean
easy money
- am not making any boasts" said
Torres. u am going to do my fight
ing in the ring and not in the news
papers But II ] don't drop Matthews
when we meet next Thursday. I win
re the most surprised fellow in Albu-
querque."
So there YOU have it Both boys
are supremely confident, and neither
can see a chance TO lose. Somebody
IS hound to lose unless It IS another
draw. which is not at all probable.
The only certain thing Is that there
will be big Christmas day card at
the gymnasium and that the fans viii
see n real fight.
Torres worked out yesterday with
Lefty" Floyd and Kid Gilfeather as.
sparring partners. He Is in the very
best Of condition. and made a fine
showing Matthews did only light
road work The St. Louisan Is al
ways in condition, and only needs
little work before a battle to put him
on edge. lie is now taking on weight,
and will undoubtedly enter the ring
Thursday afternoon primed for the
fight Of his life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-23

a stowaway on the Maytlower for
reference. Recalling the Harvard
Yale game, can you imagine a few
years ago the name OF oRrlen Ia d
Harvard lineup? Answering We VIII
fay YOU cannm O'Brens DO not fis-
urc among our oldest families
Hut Huughton doesn't spend his
spare hours looking up social stand
mgH Hc wants To- know how much
man weighs. and IL he Is football
player that's enough. Pedigreos
don't count with Percy
Harvard will get away on the 1915
SEASON minus only three Of this years
regulars They are the aforemen-
toned o'BrIcn, end; Hitchcock, guard,
and Captain storcr, end Bricklcy
and his toe win hc back Mahou' who
would draw as much attention as
Brickley if he wasn't on the same
team. also will be on the job. and,
with Hardwick and the other cNpc-
ronced hands 60 start with, Yale
should do the worrying.
This has been tough year ON eN-
perts. those boys who SIT down with
miles of figures and past perform
ances and let everyone know who rs
going Ia win football cor baseball
game before time Is called Their
mlsfires have come rafting down
through the year with amazing reg
ularity. one of the favorto pastimes
has been kicking over the Old dope
bucket and generally spilling the con-
tents over surrounding territory. The
Navy was 20 I and 10 TO 6 favor
lte over the Army The West Point
ers were willing TO take a chance with
forward passes, and, springmg the
unexpected. smeared the Navy hither
and won over the Polo grounds.
Yale was picked TO have an easy
time with Colgate, and Colgate licked
the blue. Then the system was
switched. and Princeton picked to
trample an over Yale. The blue held
the Tiger to 3 TO . tie Between
times Dartmouth proceeded Ia wal
lop captain Bakers huskies II was
all set and framed in the minds of
the experts for Pennsylvania to push
Cornell off the map, but It took the
Ithacans TO do the pushing, and Penn
stood on the receiving end Of the
push Facing the great Carlisle
team. dope favored Dartmouth, but
what the Indians did TO the big green
team is too sad to repeat