davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
The Stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Fl, 1913.
IT'S n bad date
In wOmen's fate.
HOROSCOPE.

While Mars and Saturn are in
benefic aspect today, Venus, in
square to the moon, BODIES Ill, astrolo-
gers declare for the interests of
women.
The adverse influence of Venus is
held to produce illness through over
indulgence in things pleasant to the
taste. Women are counseled to guard
their health while this CONFORMATION
prevails.
During the aspect disappointments
and disagreements are common. Per-
sons born between April q and May
81, and, therefore subjects of Venus,
are said to be most susceptible to
malefic influences from their govern
ing planet.
Weddings and social affairs of all
sorts are under an i'll omen today.
The augury is bad for actors
musicians and other persons who
seek public approval
Saturn, said to WELD great power
for evil this year, today appears in
kindly aspect, which tends to pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

world Alright can be a human orang.
The souls of real men are above the
obsession of jealousy. He that hath
n1odicum of brains knows himself
not to be greatly superior to any
other man. He that grapples with
circumstances in behalf Of things
worth while trades goodly portion
of his egotism for understanding. He
who assumes to be superior before he
has buckled on his armor and spoiled
its sheen in manly fight, has never
more than half a soul He is Bimi,
who imagines himself a man and
lacking the courage of the brute, does
murder with a sneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

Copyrighted, 1918, by e. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
The Best She Could Do.

Hunston- like TO go shooting to-
morrow, if | could only get dog that
was well trained.
Ethel-Oh, I'll let you take Dottie.
them She can stand on her head.
and shake hands and play dead, and
say prayers, and do lots OF thipgs'--
Puck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
00QJmel@ (SaW'' Saws

in the struggle
man. Where egoism wi
real effort
human
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
Angus n
Selma Hastings
Copyrighted. 1913.


Selma Hastings the Countess
of Huntingdon, nga az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Prediction of Famous Railroad King

a
before
which border ON the Atlantic o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-21

time 1 did not get into the South
west, but I did learn enough to real
ize, as believe, that New Orleans is
destined to become one of the worlds
greatest commercial ports / am
certain the time will come when the
industrial and commercial develop
ment of the South will result in the
creation of magnificent port cities at
Newport News, Norfolk, Jacksonville.
Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans"
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
ORDER LOVE OUT
AS UNDESIRABLE

Harry Love. a colored resident Of
South Carolina, was deported over
the State line this morning upon
orders OF the Court of General Ses-
sions. Love had been in the work.
house in default of bail for making
threats.
Judge Conrad in addressing Love
said The court considers you what
lis known as an undesirable citizen.
We do not want you here. YOU are al
liberty 70 90 back to South Carolina
and do not come back. II you do
the police will pick you up. Chief
Black. the court wants you to look oui
for this man"
AS Love left the court room Chief
Black told him to go down Market
street and beat II" over the bridge
because he had only until o'clock "a
do so. Love beat Il with a regular
Thaw deportation move.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
T0 RrLKHEAp CHRIsTIANA.

Advertisements for bids for the con-
struction of a bulkhead along the
Christiana river. one block below
Market street. have been sent out by
local United States engineers office.
The buikhead will be along the front Of
the depot to be established on the
south side Of the stream. Advertise
ments for proposals to dredge the
Leipsic river below the town OF Leip-
sic have also been sent out by the
office.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

Mrs. Edmond c. Hardesty was host
ess yesterday to the members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
of st. Paul's NJ. e Church who held
,heir September meeting at her home
at Ciaymont.
Business relative to the Ladies'
Aid Society work. which included the
decision to purchase new china for
use in the church entertainments,
took up the early part of the after
noon
After supper had been served the
Home Missionary work was taken up.
Mrs. Anne Allen presided.
Mrs. Arthur Briefly reported cash
receipts for the month of S15.31, and q
balance on hand of $3.50. Expendi-
lures for the month we're $3.50.
The receipts from the recent peach
festival were reported as amounting
10 $50.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held at ST. Paul's parsonage. No
1914 West Tenth street and viii be
devoted entirely to work of the home
Missionary Society
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
WRIT
FOR HEARING
ON TUESDAY
Meanwhile Fugitive Will Be
Under Guardianship Of
United States Marshall
SMILES WHEN JEROME
LOSES THE POINT
Rv The Irnited Press

BY The United Press.
LITTTLEON, N. H.. Sept 16-Upon
motion OF attorneys for Harry X. Thaw,
Judge Aldrich in the United States
District Court, continued the hearing
on the habeas corpus writ this after
noon until 10 o'clock next Tuesday.
In the meantime Thaw will be under
the guardianship of United States
Marshal Mute and Sheriff Drew, Of
Cookbook.
While the court was giving the deci-
sion, Thaw looked across the counsel
table and smiled broadly at William
II. Jerome, who clearly was nettled
at the turn the affairs had taken and
also by remarks made by Judge Aid
rich when Jerome raised his conten-
tion that the habeas corpus writ was
not sued In good faith.
The weeks delay, said Morris, was
asked, because the argument would
consume more than a day and Cover
nor Felker had set tomorrow for his
hearing Morris said also that the
Thaw lawyers had been unable tc
get a copy OF the New York requisi-
I tion served on the governor.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

forms supplied by you, exact infor-
nation desired regarding every i'm
provement upon every parcel of land
in the city Of Wilmington. We sub
NIT to you the forms of said blanks,
secured by us from various cities from
which a blank suitable to Whining
tons needs can be readily devised,
and put into operation by you. In ar
irving at the value of Improvements,
you will necessarily need the assist
ance of some person thoroughly skill
ed and competent because of expert
ence, so as to enable you to formulate
proper rules upon which calculations
of value must be made.
"As a result of our investigation and
consideration, as indicated above we
have formulated and beg leave to sub
NIT for your consideration certain
definite and specific recommendations
as follows:
That information for a new assess
ment be obtained for the city OF Will
mington for the year 1914. in accord
ance with the act passed at the last
session Of the General Assembly.
That your Board should not con-
tract for the making of this assess
ment, but should have same made not
only under your supervision. but with
your full knowledge as 10 every de-
tail.
That the services of an expert or
experts who have had wide experience
in the ascertainment of land improve
ment values. and who are familia.
with the forms and requirements OF
up-to-date assessment methods and
who will primarily suggest the steps
10 be taken, be secured.
That the services OF a Wilmington
man of a high degree of ability and
competency be secured In order that
he may prepare himself to take charge
of the work when the expert or ex.
perts are released.
That sufficient number Of field mer
be secured in order that they may
fully prepare their field books and
report upon all improvements, so tha
the work connected with the new as
sessment may be expedited
THAT sufficient clerical force bl
employed to make calculations anI
set up complete file system which Il
necessary to making up a system o
5 assessment.
q That the city be divided into Ia,
/. ditricts not necessarily by wards.
3 That land value maps be preparel
e Immediately.
{ That a permanent plan Of record
E alton similar to that in use in Newark
! n. j., be devised and put into opera
ton.
THAT the three column system @
recordation be adopted, providing 70
the value of land. the value of inl
provements and the total value
. That your board establish a stand
ard depth OF lot for this city for as
: sessment purpose.
{ THAT as soon as the land valu
= maps are prepared. public hearings b
n had az which the citizens and taXpay
e ers be invited for discussion.
- That the unit value of land in th
p district under consideration be asceI
tanned in this manner as far as pos
= sible
: That the assessment be made upo
: the basis Of 100 per cent. OF the cas-
: valuation Of the property assessed.
THAT upon the completion Of Ian
\ value maps that block and plot mar
. be prepared.
That unit valuation as soon as d.
! termined, be applied to all properi
:, of the city entered upon the block an
= plot maps.
That whenever the assessment Z
|, any property is changed. that write
= notice be sent TO the owner.
=, That your Board should establish
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

tentative percentage for the increased
value Of corner lots OF business and
residential sections.
THAT your Board should prepare a
tentative classification OF buildings IN
this city. with a square foot valuation
for each class. and depreciation tables
for same.
THAT the tax rate on the assessment
of the property located in the city,
when ascertained. be made as low as
is commensurate with the financial
needs of the city government
Respectfully submitted.
chamber OF Commerce.
by the President
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

! ST. LOU1s-wooster Lambert. mill
Ilionaire bachelor is making a trip TO
Paris solely for the purpose of buying
some sheets Of concert music.
AsHEVILLE, N. C.-The telephone
is one Of the most provocative causeh
Of present day immortality and haa
Increased the cost of living, Judge
Frank Carter told the grand jury.
WASHINGTON-Open hearth fires.
with wood cut in the White House
grounds, greeted President Wilson
today. Some Of the fuel was from
the Cleveland elm blown down in the
recent storm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
MoGONIGLE.NrLL NuPTIALs.

Miss Alice L. McGonigle. OF No. 500
West street and John W. Null. OF No.
s14 Lombard street. were married this
morning at the home Of the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe. by Mr.. Wolfe Mr..
Null is a railroad brakeman. The cou-
pie will live here.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
MIR. SHARE owns AUTO.

Elwood j. Sharp. of 1e40 Elm street.
this city, has been presented the Ford
automobile. offered by Armstrong
Lodge. A. F. A. NJ, of Newport which
was offered for the benefit of the
building fund of the new Masonic
Hall. at Newport. The contest closed
laat eYaninR.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
NORTH END CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

Invitations have been issued by the
North End Athletic Club for their fif-
teenth anniversary, TO be held in their
club house, No. 211 East Fourteenth
street, on Monday evening, Septem-
Der 22. Daniel P. DuRoss is chair
taan and Howard S. Hayes is secretary
Of the committee of arrangements.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
ODDITIES I'm THE DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press.
WOODBRIDGE, ". 1.-THE insatia-
BILE interest shown by the wife OF DR..
Louis Gottschalk in his experiments
caused her death by an explosion in
the laboratory when she was alone
there.
PLAINFIELD, N. J.-Three Latham
brothers, living in different towns are
candidates for Mayor of their respec-
tive communities.
Los ANGELEs.-Abbott Kinney
paid $4,000 for a baby-but it was
payment for his offer to his children
for the first grandchlld.
HARTFORD. Conn.-In chasing his
hat which was being blown down the
street, Joseph Brown stumbled and
fell under a street car. The wheels
severed his tongue.
PARIS.-Ernest Guillaux, aviator,
flew lis miles In so minutes. carrying
a passenger and establishing the
amazing record Of 142 miles an hour
PARIS.-Miss Walmsley. a Balti-
more girl. seized the coat tails of a
thief she found In her hotel room
and they remained in her grasp wher
he escaped, but his torn coat served
to identify him to the police.
MUNICH.-Prince Ludwig Fedinand
of Bavaria, who Is a surgeon, play
in the orchestra of the Royal Opera
and when the prima donna injured hel
larm, he jumped TO the stage and gav'
first aid.
CHICAGO.-Eieht members of th
lGrysbowska family have petitioner
the court to change their surname Il
lGrow
HEBRON, Ind-Mrs. A. c. McAlpii
wrote Congressman J. B. Peterson
for material for an essay on immigra
ton. He sent her fifty volume
weighing 300 pounds by parcels pos
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
Friends School
fourth and West Streets.
WilminglOn. Delaware.

DelaWarea 4cading preparatory school,
htung Tor either college or business. corpa
OF twenty-une instructors. Excellent equip
ment. Thorough instruction. Co-educG
uonai, Scientific. Lnun- Scientific. Literary
and Classical Courses Of Study. Graduates
cited for any college. Well equipped gym
naaium. New ana we'll equipped Primary
building. Terms moderate by reason %
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth Month
lScptl 5th. 1918. School once open on
md after Ninth Month lSept) 1r. For
illustrated catalogue. address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ, Principal
n. A phon-. 21SoA.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
EAsTLAKE W. G. u. U. MEETING

The monthly meeting of the East
lake W. c. T. U. will be held this even
ing in the Eastlake NJ. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

CHICAGO.-Eieht members Of the
family have petitioned
the court to change their surname 10
Grow.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

HEBRON. Ind.-Mrs. A. c. McAlpin
wrote Congressman J. b. Peterson
for material for an essay on immigra-
ton. He sent her fifty volumes
weighing 300 pounds by parcels post
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

HARTFORD, Conn.-In chasing his
hat which was being blown down the
street, Joseph Brown stumbled and
fell under street car. The wheels
severed his tongue.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

Los ANGELEs.-Abbott Kinney
paid $4,000 for a baby-but it was
payment for his offer to his children
for the first grandchlld.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16

PLAINFIELD, n. J.-Three Latham
brothers, living in different towns are
candidates for Mayor Of their respec-
tive communities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
NUMBER 40.

Mrs. Joseph Fischer was down from
Wales a day or two during the week
visiting the Frank j. Schwartz family.
Manager Louis Mortenson announces
ehe Langdon creamery opening for the
season this week with excellent outlook
1or good run of business through the
summer
Cavalier couuty's fifth annual fair. to
be held at Langdon on August 5th.
9Th, and 7th, is being given quite
number of very nice boosts by the
papers over the county.
The May examination of applicants
for teachers certificates announced by
Co. Supt. Sullivan to be held at Lang
don and Munich on Thursday and Fri
day, the 9Th and 9th, will be largely
attended.
John B Mooney came over from
Williston last Thursday and expects to
spend considerable part of the sum-
mer here looking after his farming and
business interests in different parts of
the county
A very pretty shower party was given
at the j. X. Hamilton home last Fri
day evening, by Mrs. Hamilton and
several OF her lady friends, IN honor of
Miss Nellie Byrne, the bride of yester-
day. When the evening drew to close
dainty luncheon was served, the affair
having proven to be highly enjoyable
i throughout.
On Monday afternoon DR.. J. J. Reilly
! of Milton, left for Bismarck where the
case of the State VS.. Reilly came up for
a rehearing yesterday before the su-
preme court Before leaving the doctor
furnished the state with a bond for
$4,000, which was signed 10y eight par
ties who justified for double the amount
Of the face of the bond The state IS re
presented by Attorney Crimson and the
attorney general while Attorney Sinkler
presents the argument as counsel for de
fenoant 1t is not expected that the de
cision Of the supreme court will be hand
ed down for about two weeks
The wedding of Miss Nellie Byrne and
Mr., W. G. Rogers both popular young
people of Langdon was an event Of con-
siderable local interest yesterday fore
noon The ceremony being performed by
Rev Vi. j O'Driscoil Of St, Alphonsus
church ~ his residence in the presence
"f few intimate friends Of the contract
IN. parties. The bride was assisted by
Mss Katie NcCay as bridesmaid and
similar service being performed by Mr.
fheo Hanson as best man for the groom
Following the ceremony Il wedding break
fast was served Che party at the home of
Mr.. aud MIS-. NJ. L. Sullivan For the
past three years Mr.. Rogers has held
the position of head book keeper here
with the Cavalier Co. Implement Co.,
and for some time past Miss Byrne has
held position in the companys Lang
don office. Mr.. ard Mrs Rogers took
the noon tralu for short wedding trip
: east aud on their return will be at home
in suite Of rooms in the Boyd Block.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
L'''531 s'33 s School Gil!!

Marcus Smith, Howard Radford, Kin
sell Johnston and Keith Hamilton are
the new candidates to report to Mr..
Alex Robertson for training in the field
sports.
If present indications will be verified
there will be two declamatory contests
some time in May. Eight girls are sup
piled with selections as are also five
boys. Each high school IN the state
is entitled to one representative in each
contest held at the University the same
days that the ln,erscholastic Meet
takes place.
Mr.. Stauff attended the central meet.
ing of the Cavalier County Teachers
Association held at Hannah, Friday
afternoon and Saturday.
Farm work and its preliminary pre-
paration is beginning to make itself felt
in the temporary and permanent with
drawal on the part of some of our high
school and upper grade pupils
May the second is Arbor, Field and
Bird Day. Appropriate exercises will
be given part of the afternoon on that
day.
Patrons and friends as we'll as the
children of the school will confer q
great favor on the authorities if they
walk on the walks. The seeded boule
ward shows signs of clover, so too, does
the school ground. This can mature
only if left severely alone
The reports for the fifth six weeks
we're issued Friday and Monday. This
means that the last six weeks are'enterec
and that the regular session for the
year is nearing the close Let the
absence be henceforth as few as posi-
BILE as the summer vacation will bt
long enough.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
lCFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
LangdOn City Council
LANGDON, n. D,


Minutes of the proceedings of the
annual meeting of the Langdon city
council, held at the City Hall on Tues
day April 10Th, 1913. All the members
of both the new and OLD city council
being present.
The old council took up the matter
of rebate of interest to the Langdon
Light Co., and decided to allow the
same in the amount of S27.7O.
The city treasurer and the city audi
tor presented their annual reports to
the councils auditing committee and
upon recommendation the same were
accepted and ordered fled These re-
ports are printed elsewhere in the news
papers of the city.
The council instructed the city audi
tor to cancel certain city warrants that
remain unpaid and nncalled for, having
remained in his possession since the
time they we're issued The council
also instructed the city auditor to stop
pay uout VI COL Idlu JULIET wall nus
which have been outstanding for years
and not presented.
The sidewalk ordinance. which re-
ceived its first reading at the last meet
ing Of the council was called up for its
second reading and having received
the same was placed on its final pas
sage.
There being no further business the
old council then proceeded to dissolve
and the new council organized.
Upon a motion duly seconded and
carried Alderman r. T. Burke was cleo
ted president of the council and Alder
man jno. j. Power vice president
Mayor Mcintyre then named the differ
ent standing committees for the ensu-
ing year
After discussion 1t was decided by
the council by a unanimous vote to
make the salary of w. l.. Drury as
street commissioner $25 per month
until further action by the council.
The city auditor was instructed to
get out and have published call for
bids for the city printing. also a call
for bids for furnishing the city with
metal culverts for the ensuing year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN SHEEHAN, City Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-24
STATE AID GRANTEE,
OUR RURAL SCHOOLS
Increased Legislative Appropriation
Granted to Rural and Graded
Schools by State

Co. Supt. Sullivan is calling the at
tention of the officers of the various
school districts over the county to the
fact that the last session of the legisla-
ture made an appropriation which will
considerably increase the financial aid
from the state to graded and rural
schools. The rural and graded schools
over the state have greatly improved
and been raised in standard, both as
to equipment, qualification of teachers,
length of term and attendance, since
the legislature first extended financial
encouragement to this branch of educa-
tional work two years ago, The ap-
portionment as increased by our law
makers last winter gives the different
classes OF schools the following amounts
annually
First-class Rural Schools, $3.50.
Second class Rural Schools, $500.
Copsolidated 1st Rural Schools $500.
Consolidated End Rural Schools, $500.
Cavalier county has a consolidated
school of the frst-class at Calvin, a
first class graded school at Munich;
second. class graded schools at Iona
and Wales; frst-class rural schools at
Easily, Elkwood, Union and Gallo.
There are eight districts in the county
which at present are entitled to the
state appropriation for second class
rural schools. They are: Easily village,
West Hope, Montrose, Hay, Trier,
Fremont, and Mt Carmel 1.-TWO schools).
In order to secure the appropriations
the conditions required by the state
department are as outlined: For a
graded school the principal must be
a normal graduate, or hold second
class professional certificate, or better:
the other teacher or teachers must hold
frst-grade certificates, primary certiti-
Gates, or a second grade certificate with
five years successful experience. First
rural schools must have teachers with
tirst.g grade elementary certificates or
better. Second class rural schools must
employ teachers with second class ele-
mentary certificates or better.