davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

ciple which runs through the whole
bill. and that Is this: Under this
measure the country banks are going
to be forced to become longtime In
vestment institutions instead of ac-
tive. commercial helpful institutions;
and the New York banks and brokers
and the banks and brokers of other
large cities will be able. to unload
their securities upon the helpless
country institutions.
"Befoggins the Issues"
"The nation ought to wake up to
this fact. There Is a very skillful
nublicitv propaganda being carried
on to convince the public that the big
banks have no influence in framing
the proposed currency legislation, and
to make that impression plausible
these banks are being refused certain
demands by the currency committee
at shington-demands which in
reality the big city banks do not
care for in the least, but which are
of vital Importance to the country
banks.
Under cover of this dramatic be-
forging of the issues, the bill is giving
ali fine mobility of credit to the money
centres and depriving the country
banks of their ability to accommodate
their local customers by making them
investors in bonds and securities. In
this way the money centres Will I'M
load their investments upon the coun-
trv institutions, and the country bor-
rowers, instead of being able to bor-
row at home, will be dependent large
iv upon the institutions in the large
centres.
at is a very serious menace to the
country banks, and 1t is very gener
GUS handmade to the great financia
interests. The latter can engage IL
undertakings, reap their profits an
| find q market for their securities IL
| the country banks. OF course, tn
| country bankers can go out of the ma
tional banking system, but this woul'
be unfortunate to the government, t
the nation, to tina people and 70 To-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

banks. Every honest banker in the
national banking system wants the
benefit of the strictest and of gov
ernmental regulation and Supervision.
He welcomes it. He wants to comply
with the law, but he wants law that
enables him to help the people of his
own community, rather than one that
makes him tributary to the money
interests of the great cities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Women's Imported Beaded Bags

"Be-a-u-t--fu-l!" exclaimed fashionable
she enthused the imported beaded bags which hold
your attention the hand bag department Who would
have dreamed such creations possible for little
money!? she added All styles and shapes beautiful color
Chldren's Beaded Bags in dainty patterns in
the styles and shapes at.......... soc to 200
LEATHER GOODS, FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
A ESQ Suit Case, los

AS special feature we shall offer for sale
Wednesday only So so karato suit cases for 81 o5.
These cases are made over strong steel frames,
have solid leather corners and outside leather
straps and catches. Each case is we'll lined with
cloth. The handle is strongly riveted Size "a
only. Regular price 81. so; special for. 80 S1.95
SIXTH FLOOR HAIsEY ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Concert
Bamberger Auditorium
Wednesday, Oct. 9Th, at 2::3O P. M.

Nine. X. Hanford. -. .Contralto
Mr.. Ashley Ropps. .... Baritone
Mr.. Clarence de Vaux-Royer
Violinist
Mr.. George II. Boardman. Pianist
PROGRAM
/. Piano
(a) Improvisations,
Dvorak- Wallace Liszt
OBJ Witches Dance"
Mcdowell
Q, For All Eternity" .Mascheroni
3. Violin, walters Preislied,"
(Meistersinger) Wagner
4. (a) "Triste, Ritorno,"
Barthelemy
(b) "Mammy's Song"
Harriet Ware
&, (a) THE Sweetest Flower"
Rogers
OBJ For You Alone. =. .Geehi
6. Piano, "Paraphrase de Con-
cert" (Rigoletto) go. .Liszt
7. Baritone, Aria from That's"
8. Song, Since First | Met
Thee" .Rabinstein
>. (a) 1.-THE Swan" Carnival of
Animals) -. Submissions
(b) Mazurka (Polish Ma
tional Dance) Wieniawski
Sohmer Piano Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
400 Wool Blankets ~ RRRREm FEm9G9 Soc Writing Paper, Dc
H -
tx E-NM boxes of Soc white
inches W
sell
with
Soc Writing Paper, %
400 Wool Blankets, ITS
Two-Day Sale of China, Cut Glass
Lamps and HOusefurnishings

rurdaywn
CT
uI1osnN ewakn a
upde n a good
WILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
TRAGEDY OF THE
LITTLE BIC HORN
Indians Recollection of Mas
sacre 81 Years Ago
HOW CUSTER FELL
Custer Knelt Throughout the Fight
lng-Crow Scout Tells of Thrill
ing Ineidents-In the Thick
of the Fight

From the New York Sun.
From White Man Runs Him, one of the
indian chiefs who visited Washington for
the Inauguration of President Wilson,
has been obtained a graphic account of
the memorable Custer massacre. This chief
was one of the three Crow scouts who
were with General Custer at the begin
nlng OF the fatal engagement by the banks
OF the Little Big Horn, June Is, 1876 Both
of the other survivors of the opening en-
gasement are dead, and every man who
remained on the little hillside until the
fight was in full swing perished with
Custer.
White Man Runs Him is nearly 70 years
old. He is tall, as straight as an arrow,
and bears himself with dignity and the
sure footed grace of the plainsman He
speaks not word of English, but in his
native tongue, the Grow, he is eloquent.
Affixed to his walstcoat is a little shield
of metal. This is the badge issued to him
by the United States government. 1t
marks him is one of Uncle Sans veter-
an scouts. OF his token White Man Runs
Him is very proud.
When the correspondent sought out the
veteran of the most sanguinary battle In
the history of Indian warfare the chief
summoned to his aid Frank Shively, a
fellow tribesman and a graduate of the
Carlisle Indian school and of the Uni
Versity of Nebraska. Shively is a master
translator of the Crow language, and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Paris FroWnS On Automobiles

From the Chicago Horse Review.
One of the most interesting items of
foreign news that recently flashed along.
the cables, was printed in the daily press
few days ago. 1t stated that an ordi-
nance had been passed and would at
once be enforced by the municipal au-
thorities of Paris. barring motor cars of
all kinds from the most select drive f.,
the Bois de Boulogne from Il a. M. untn
p. M daily.
The significance of this is very great
alike to- horsemen and to the world of
fashion. the world over. The Bois de
Boulosne is famous In two heuispheres
as the parade ground of the wealth ana
fashion of Paris. the most beautiful city
in the world. and the great center to
which the wealth and fashion of all other
countries are irresistbly attracted. 1t is
between the hours indicated that its cele.
brated drive is thronged by the most
brilliant representatives of the bean
monde providing a spectacle unique ana
unequaled in any other capital Of Europe.
Since the advent of the automobile In
Paris that city has been pre-eminent in
its devotion to vehicles of that type. No
where else was their Use so universal. no.
where else were the streets so absolutely
monopolized by them. until it had reached
that stage where the danger to pedes-
trians was extreme, particularly as little
or no effort was made to protect them
by the municipality. The number OF
casualties ana fatalities caused by motor
vehicles in the Partisan streets has foi
several years past been appalling
However, Paris. in her role of arbiter
of the worlds fashions, often executes
the most complete and sudden right.
about faces. For some time it has been
predicted that owing TO the commences
which has now attached to the owner
ship of motor cars, and their gradual de.
scent into the realm of utility vehicles
that Paris-fashionabl Paris-would is-
sue a fat against them nd return to tho
magnificent horse-drawn equipages which
in former years made her finest thor
oughfares so glittering a spectacle. And
now that event has materialized
Persistent rumors have. of late. also
been emanating from New York. to the
effect that the ultra-fashionabe world
there was manifesting a disposition to
return to the horse-drawn vehicle for So
cial purposes. reegating the motor car
constantly to the uses of utility The de-
mand is stated by those in a position to
be aware of the facts, to be greater at the
present time than in years past for ele-
CANT coach and carriage horses, in the me-
tropolis. The number of them seen in
Central park is constantly increasing, as
also in the streets and drives where fash
ion is dominant.
All this is only natural It Is a literal
fact that there. has never been a motor
vehicle produced with the slightest claims
to beauty. Some may be of more fin
ished construction than others, of better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

and all they are. from the aesthetic
standpoint. hulking. hideous and unsym-
metrical-things from which it has been
found Impossible to remove the engine
like appearance In this respect their
contrast to a superb pair of horses or
single driver. which, in either repose or
movement is delight to the beauty-loF-
ing eye. is complete--particula when
behind these horses there appears q light
and gracefully constructed vehicle In
which is seated one or more beautltui
women, magnifieentlv costumed The lat
ter fact. indeed. Is one of the ehlei
causes of the Partisan revolt from the
use OF the automobile. Personal beauty
and brilianee of costume are lost IN
motor vehicle. especially those OF 1he
limousine type. which have latterly been
used almost exclusively by members n
the fashionable world. Paris therefore
awoke 10 the fact that the splendid
spectacle which her famous drive form
erly presented was merely a memory. IN
its stead there being "A dreary and end
less procession of engine-lilSe equipages'
With Invisible occupants, of dark and som
Der colors. for the most part, loudly
honk-honking and filing the air with their
din, while at the same time it was rem
dered malodorous with the fumes OF
burnt petrol.
Popular crazes are things which cannot
be accounted for upon any logical basis
and the automobile mania Is one OF them
That in the United States and certain
portions of Europe II has constituted a
well developed and true mania is unde-.
niable. Not only has this reacted very
materially against the interests of the
driving horse but. leaving all question Of
horses out Of the argument. 1T has
wrought untold social mischief The
nj al hiffRrlX
complained Of, has been promoted more
efficiently by the use of the automobile
than any other one agency. The original
cost of these vehicles is large-for any
thing but the cheapest and most unde-
sirable kinds, very large. While the ex-
pense of their operation and upkeep Is
constant drain which only the pocket
book of real financial affluence can sus-
tain without disaster 1t / sa well known
fact, moreover, that the number of au-
tomobile owners and users is immensely
in excess of the number of people finan-
cially able to own and use them. The
number which pass to private ownership
via the route of mortgages of homes. hy
pothecation Of insurance and securities
and other similar means. is enormous; IN
fact. it is known that in some instances
banks have refused to loan money for
the purchase of automobiles by individ-
Ials who were willing to jeapodze their
financial future in order to enjoy the
transitory qualification of their motor
mania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

was through him that the chief related
the thrilling story of Clusters last fight
and the six days march through the hos
tile country that preceded the battle.
Grow Scouts
THE Crows" said White Man Runs
Him. were the friends of the govern.
ment The Sioux and the northern
Cheyennes were its enemies. The Crows
were to furnish scouts for the soldiers,
and messages came to the chief with in
structions for them to join General Crook,
near the mountains. Curly. White Swan,
Medicine Crow and myself all joined Cen
eral Crook. So also did Plenty Goups,
who is now chief of the Crows. II was
this force that met and was nearly de-
fe9tadsby the Sioux under the leadership
of Crazy Horse. who came up Rosebud
creek and attacked Crook.
after this l was sent as scout to join
the Custer forces. There were 30 others.
This was on June 20, 1876. We joined
Custer on the banks of the Big Horn.
General Custer wanted all the scouts lined
up. for he said he did not need them all
and would take his pick. ] was very
glad when he said to me, White Man
Runs Him, get your pony
THE great Custer picked five others be-
sides myself We crossed the river and
joined the body of Clusters men. Thsn
Custer said to me, You are my scout
You are TO lead us straight into the SIOUX
camp. Whatever YOU think best | VIII
do, but you are to take the shortest
straightest route
"I told General Custer we should
travel by night. I said We would see
many scouts of the Sioux, and also we
would see many other Indians so far
away we would not know whether
they were enemies or not, but they
would know us. All this was about
3 O'clock in the afternoon. | said VIC
would have to march until nearly sun
up before we got into the country OF
the Sioux.
"We started, but went slowly. When
the sun again showed its face we had
gone 20 miles and had hidden ourselves
in a valley. ISent to hill and looked
for long while.
we travelled another night and rest
cd in the daytime, and another, and an
other. and on the sixth day We came
to the Little Big Horn, and from a
high point we saw the camp of the
Sioux. We saw the smoke of their fires
first, but we could see the tepees and
the ponies, too.
"I reported this to General Custer
He went with me and I showed him
the camp. This was early In the morn
ing The troops had breakfast very
Quick, Just coffee, but we scouts had
nothing Then Custer said to me:
Hurry! Hurry! Take me to the
edge of the camp.
"In half an hour We were there
General Custer divided his men. Major
Reno went up the creek which now you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Answer; have many gratifying reports from
the users three grain Hypo- -Nuclane tabIsts that
have become to regard these valuable little tablets as
specific and prescribe them to all who aenenic.
thin. wasting nervous and debilttated. / recon-
mend that you begin their at once and continue
regularly until system ia able to assmilase the
and have plenty OF red blood With color your
pexon and bright sparkling eyes of health.
Sick NJ a." writes; II have been affected for
months with rheumatism and have taken
much medicine IN vain. Please give prescription that
Will cure"
Answer: The efficient prescription 1 have
giren for rheumatism is Iodde OF potassium.
drams; sodium salicylate. drama; wine Of colchi-
cum e-half ounce: comp. cardiol oE
comp. fuid baimwort. l o.. and syrup sarsaparills
comp. e1 Mir and take teaspconf,h at meal
times and at bedtime.
''Fsrmwife'' writes: ''You once recommended I,
homemade cough syrup. tried 1t and found It the
best cough and cold syrup that heard Of. It
was so prompt In relieving the severest coughs and
colds and pint bottle made home lasted 50
long that have forgotten the ingredients. Kindly
publish again"
Answer: The splendid laxative. homemade cough
syrup is made by mixing Ia bottle OF con =
| centrated essence mentho-laxene with a honnemsds
sugar syrup. Directions the bottle tells how to
make and use. 1t is a fine, cheap remedy.
Johnson" writes Il am bothered greatly with
Indigestion Things like TO eat nearly always cause
heavy in-at-ease feeling in my stomach, and my
breath ia bad while am nervous, irritable and fire.
quenuy cannot sleep
Answer; A excellent treatment which is wide
ly prescribed for its gradual curative action well
as The instant relief 1t affords is tablets tropeptne
packed In sealed cartons. Take pink tablet after
breakfast. white tablet after dinner and blue tablet
after supper Continue and the curative agencies will
soon resore natural digestion.
Mrs NJ. C. writes; Il recovering from a long
illness, hut am very weak nervous. sloepless and
little appetite. Can you give me good tonic
storstiye treatment7''
Answer; Have tho following prescription filled and
lake teaspoonful before meals Syrup of hypophos-
phites COMP ozs. tincture oademene comp. mot
cardamonl. Mix and shake well before using. This
is fine nerve tonic and tonic for old and
yeung.
John R. Nc asks: Don't you think 1t is wise to
ia ke medicine TO reduce weight / weigh about IS
pounds too much"
Answer: do think and convenient and
effective flesh reducer is sold in sealed tubes with
full directions for homo II is called grain
arbolene tablets and any well stocked pharmacy
supply them. They are safe and reliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

as matter of fact, I hate work Of any
description whatsoever Ny humorous
characters haven't aroused a laugh from
me in 10 years and I'm quite certain they
never will again. At the same time, not
a single one Of the characters In my more
serious work has been able to awaken in
me the slightest start of horror. All that
concerns me are the checks they bring
me-and. in consequence. the additional
number of idle hours / can allow myself.
There is. / am afraid. a lot of nom
sense talked about the average literary
man and his work. An author must 1--we
MS characters. many people contend. As
a matter of fact, to he a good craftsman
is all that Is required, and the writer's
happiness consists of two things: First,
sending the finished article and knowing
that it is a winner; and, second, making
use of the check It brings
There are said to be 1900 mental
detectives at large in the state of New
York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Mason" writes For years I have been ssfms
fiedieine 10 cure constipation. liver trouble and
the usual diseases that come from that source.
Headaches. sallow skin kidney trouble. dark spots
before my eyes. dizzy spells and tvinses Of rheunna
tsm are getting worse.
Answer: Take three grain sulpherb tablet. tnot
sulphur. They packed in sealed tubes with di-
rections and are convenient effective and highly
tive for such ailments arise from chronic constpa-
ion, II you are dyspeptic. also take tablets trio
peptlne.
MRS. A. u. .''-Inconnence Of urine can be cured
BY using the following Tincure cubebs. / dram:
tncture rhus aromatic drams and comp fluid balm
wort. or Give from 10 to 10 drops In water one
"oMA W" writes: Il suffered with cstarrh
OF the head for many years. THIS has become bad
mar 1t has affected my blood. also stomach and
bowels to very great extent. | shall appreciate an
immediate answer / suffer greatly"
Answer: l would advise you 10 purchase a oz
package of Vilane POWDER take of
the powder and add to this pint Of warm water
fnuf The water from the palm OF the hand through
the nostrils several times day. Make catarrh
balm by mixing one teaspoonful of powder with one
ounce OF 'aseene. lard will do and apply as far
up the nosrils as possible. For the stomach bowels
and blood | would recommend the following tonic
syrup sarsararilla comp. ozs.: comp. fluid balm
Wort, o. and OK Of fluid buchu Mix hv
shaking well in a bottle and take one teaspoon,,S
after each meal and at bed time.
Gloria" writes: II would like you to nrss,r,,. !.
good hair and scalp treatment / an, bothered WITH
itching scalp and dandruff My hair is faded and
faliinS and none of the remedies l have tried have
done any permanent good
Answer; Go TO your druggist and obtain a 4 or
jar Of plain yellow s15ol. Apply as per dlrection,
This treatment differs from all and | have actnslly
seen the astonishing transformations which result
from lis use The dsndruf and itching are cured with
two or three applications. while it makes the hair
glossy, wavy and full NJ intense natural color
Myrtle writes: Owing to my extreme tb,nness
am frequently embarrassed by sighting remarks a,
young people. Can you prescribe safe remedy to
increase my weisbtr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

the mouth with cold. cool or hot water.
as preferred. before and after drinking
milk The taste left in the mouth of
many persons after a drink of milk. espe-
cially small quantity often causes the
patient to dislike it. The secret of success
in giving milk and eggs to those who
would rather not take them is To prepare
them N different WAYS. For delicate
stomach the white of an egg. well beaten,
added 10 hot or cold milk. sweetened to
taste. will often prove tempting. when
even the sight Of the yolk with milk is
unpleasant. At a time a little Of the yoliS
may be used. the white of the egg being
added last and not stirred into the milk.
but left on top of the glass for ornament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Rnrednm of Writing

From the Philadelphia Record
Does the literary man live the lives OF
his characters? Does he get To know
them as real people and does he love to
take them on new adventures
Perhaps some writer's do, but not w
W. Jacobs. the widely known English
novelist. Both the serious and humor-
Gus stories of Mr. Jacobs have hosts
Of readers in Europe and America
II don't prefer writing serious tales
to humorous ones" he says, because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
A Smooth Manager

FROM the Louisville Courier Journal.
i don know how to refuse a girl en-
pioSmen,. | nate to send 'em away feel
ing downcast"
Il always send 'em away smiling. Tell
EN- frankly they're so good looking thev
might disturb the Office work."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
'EGpG4SS72gS 'EGspGGS13K;s
& Dr. Zewzs Bake- O

The questions answered below are gen.
eral In character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers viii apply
to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, Free may
College -Ellwood SITS, Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing self-addressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
Will be used in my answers The prescrip-
tions be filled at any welf-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Milk and Eggs as a Die.

FTOIn LOUuOh Health,
The use of milk and eggs as a diet or
an aid In building up a patient Is often
a trial for the nurse, Many patients will
take milk slightly warm, or even hot, and
digest it readily. when cold milk causes
distress Tt is an excellent plan to rinse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
The Next Problem in Ethics

From the Cleveland Leader
When everybody agrees that one stand
ard of morals Is enough for both men
and women, the next question will be
which standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Nmte Man Runs Him has one unsa tis-
lieu ambition. He wants TO have Con-
sress grant him the right TO be buried
among the soldiers and the Indian scouts
OF the Great Yellow Haired Chief" who
zen IN the massacre 81 years ago. He ex-
pec's 70 remain IN Washington until after
the assembling of Congress and tben no
hopes that bill will be introduced grant
ing ms request. The old chief carries
with MN packet of letters of indorse-
ment OF himself as progressive Indian
with nigh ambition for the oetterment of
ms trlpe and also recording tho fact that
Wnlte Man Runs Him has always been
a al ,l'eno OF the white men and always en-
listed on the side of law and order in the
Crow nation.