davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
n. A. d.1ata
Copyrighted. 1913.

said to extend to baseball players,
oarsmen and runners. College games
are under unfortunate auspices on
this date
Owing to the Suns influence 1t is
declared wise to avoid persons ruled
by this Iuminary-men in authority
in business or welding power
through official dignity. 1t is not a
fortunate time to push projects de-
pendent upon the good will of men of
wealth or political influence.
Speculation is under an i'll omen
today. Loss and disappointment are
foretold for venturers in which money
is involved.
There is a fortunate guidance for
merchants and for all who have COM
mercial interests. Late in the day
theys should be more than commonly
successful in all their projects
For judges, chancellors, counselors
at law and professional men who
must use logic and wise discrimina-
ton in their affairs the day carries
stimulating and inspiring power, if
the interpreters of the heavens are to
be trusted.
Universities and seats of learning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

by Daily Advertiser Publishing
N
~ y o D ay nsd 5 nhsa ol ia s T
success
wen have to think Of something else.
Baby announced
jumping
are brought @ ns s pa s to axe % s s path he s
gather
% d @ @ d nsv ns nsS sn o sf n
we'll
as Oop o'6s d put ~ e t y the ad you IKE an'
Dorothy Dave decided that this would better than not
@ nonsh sns b S 'hs wS t h wfn ns @ s
Cotton Cotton Tan w9a o oam se50 RABBITS ps % s e m
ing would trunk And sometimes
DAVE loved the brook Of ali their walks
path 50
rays @ ed
Dav Skipping aloas s
tell had and
Nurse Nellie as she and the carriage came to a halt
s can BE- and ths Sss minute anh he begins sbt
him anothengle solitary that's all there it, And her little
ePooh What do eare9, cried the naughty
the time for pretty he began to talk as pleasantly any little boy
neither
said word They beginning to know how TO manss yo see
her hundreds oets
eircoord deeply bue
pick she cried; Il wish /
1hada ndredha
the ground
They they'd be the
{ Nay
Dorothy began
watched Nellie gave
''pit-y pitts a the
a said
day.. little
SCI
Ito pug had
Nellie
So
dear Mother Dear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES

Salt Peter says that ''well-known
critic" is too often man who has
made failure of everything else
That's why he is s'well-known'
G @ Q
1t was decided relief to read of a
few New York policemen who were
brave enough to receive medals. It
takes lot of bravery for cop in
New York to receive medal or any
thing these days.
Our proverbs say that Charity
covers a multitude Of sins. That's
more than the present day gowns the
women are wearing do. They don't
even begin to cover two shins.r
. G G
The city is going to paint all the
letter-boxes a bright green This will.
it is expected. discourage those
'syokels'' who call out the fire de-
partment every time they want TO
post a letter.
Speaking of places where It might
be unpleasant to reside at this pres-
ent time, there is the crater Of Mt.
Vesuvius and Paterson, n. J.
Harry Duryea sure was sporting
the "long green" last Sunday. He
must have been shooting Kelley
again. for he's some pool shark the
electric light men say. Come on.
Harry, have a heart and give pocE
Davis a show.
9 g 9
The danger of war with japan IS
we think. as remote as Paterson from
heaven, but nevertheless let Pre-
paredness' be our slogan To this
end Sergeant Crane of the intrepia
old dashing Essex Troop. goes down
in the meadows every Sunday moeaA-
ing to practise shouting "Banzai"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

sailed for this country. only to meet
death by drowning when they were
approaching the New York harbor.
Emerson met Miss Fuller for the
first time when she was about 26
years old, and makes some interest
ing observations on her appearance.
Her face and frame indicated fullness
and tenaeity of life. She had a bright
complexion. strong, fair hair and was
always well dressed. For the rest,
says Emerson. she was not at all pre-
possessing. She was decidedly plain
and had an annoying habit Of slowly
opening and closing her eyelids as
she talked. Her voice was irritatingly
nasal. But in spite of these draw
backs she was, through the force of
her brilliant and sympathetic intel
lect, fascinating to the men and
women who talked to her. and it was
more through her conversation and
her letters than through her writings
that she exerted the great literary
and social influence that made her
name stand out among her sex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
On the Spur of
the Moment
RY ROY MoULToN.


ADVERTISING
Advertising pays q
In the words Of the great and eeieS
brated Greek philosopher Erysipelas.
Faith. Hope and Advertising. Theses
three. but the greatest Of these Is adj
vertising"
Advertising covers multitude %
skins.
But at the same time it is a mag-
nifieent power for good.
When we are little boys we carve
our initials IN the old maple treeY
That is advertising.
We write our names in hymn books.
That is advertising
When we grow up we go to grand
opera and get our names N the So
ciety column. That is advertising.
When we die. we have some fns
obituary poetry and a splendid
epitaph is engraved upon our tombs
stone. Advertising.
Here lie the bones Of Abner Jones'
A man we all knew we'll
He died one day. and how they SAY
That he has gone to heaven
It's poor rhyme, but it's a good
ad
When walking stick is lost BY a
young man with a solid ivory head,
he does not find it again unless he
advertises.
When piano IS for sale by an
old gentleman with bea utifullv
carved legs, he must put the pubIic
next to the fact or he keeps fhe
piano.
Like whiskey. all advertising is
good. only some sorts are better
than others.
The time was when virtue was it's
own reward, but that time has gone
by.
Nowadays if man doesn't adj
vertise his virtues judiciously tho
public will not believe that he has
any.
We are not a nation of modest
blushing violets and if we were il
would not be a reflection upon US
any more; for even the blnshing
violet has lost its modesty and now
retails for 81 a hundred.
The only form of advertising that
doesn't pay is a rum blossom on a.
minister's nose.
When you have passed away, nE
friend.
And some day you must die,
Your friends viii talk about you
then
And Iaud you to the sky.
nj
You ought to have some mention
while
You tread this vale Of tears,
You should not be obliged TO wait
For seven hundred years
You want your fame while YOURS
alive n
And hearty and we'll fed.
You can't afford to wait for it u
Till after you are dead.
The folks won't know how great you
are
Unless you put them wise,
You want your laurel wreaths right
now,
Get busy-Advertise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

He once said to some friends who
were anxious to compliment him and
who had told him that he was the
only man in the United States who
had actually created a city and made
it great in his own lifetime. why
you forget Richard Peters
No one of Mr.. Huntington's FRIENDS
knew who Mr. Peters was. Mr.. Hunt
ington then described. practically in
these words, the personality and ca
reer of Mr.. Peters. going so far as to
say that he had been TO some extent
inspired to undertake the work which
he did when he established q city at
Newport News by the achievement
of Richard Peters in Georgia:
II don't know how much Richard
Peters owed to the men who had
created the Pennsylvania Railroad
He was associated with some of them
and 1t is my impression that il is due
to that association that he went to
Georgia a good while before the Civil
War. But he would have been a great
man anywhere, no matter whether his
lot had been cast in California or in
Maine.
Il have been told that Peters was
about the first of the really strong
forces that undertook the develop
ment of railway systems in Georgia.
NV impression is that at first he went
to Augusta to undertake the building
of railways from Augusta into the in
terror of the State. But he could not
have been very long in Augusta be-
fore he realized what a possible flu
ture for the little village of Marthas-
vile there might be.
There it stood in the centre of the
State, the place fixed upon as the
central point from which the rail-
roads of Georgia should radiate.
Peters went to Marthasville, I think,
about the time that James x. Polk
was elected President. He did not
like the name Marthasville. He sug-
Rested that in view of what he saw
of the future of the place, the name
be changed, and he. suggested that
the village be called Atlanta. think
il would be hard to find anywhere, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

| should benefit under the position of
the stars as they are during the aft
ernoon hours.
Persons with this, birthdate may
have business anxieties during the
coming year. They should exercise
prudence in the management of their
affairs.
Children born today are likely to be
strong willed and rather yenturesome.
Their magnetic centre is the Sun in
the zodiacal sign Gemini. the twins,
Mercury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

rest of us be fools, he IS wiser tnah
Only a perverse and exceedingly
dense ignorance affects TO scorn
habitual kindness. The wise know
that strife is a necessary evil, and
That the time is coming when CO.
operation will supplant competition.
our so-called trusts, which are popu-
larlv regarded as the most brutal
manifestations of modern indus
trjalism are pointing the way. In
very important sense. they are far
less brutal in their huge strength
than the little competitors who are
constantly at each others threats,
The bloom of cooperation is mutual
understanding and kindness. Kind
ness. indeed. is the flower of civiliza-
<son. A very sane philosopher-most
philosophers being more or less mad
l~-rernarked mat it rs not so inn
.a,ortant that men nowadays eat their
food with knives and forks as that
they can eat at the same table with
out fighting over their portions. The
universal dream of peace and the
abolition of war are merely a striving
toward kindness among nations. The
very coilere1ce Of society, that cling
ing together of intelligent men of all
races and conditions, is still another
Manifestation of the unanimous
aspiration toward kindly relations
The common hatred of the blusterer
and the bully is a protess against him
who violates this universal principle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

This prototype suffragist was born
in cambridgeport. Mass. on May %,
1910, and her father, lawyer. pro-
ceeded from the time she could toddle
to make of her a child prodigy As
Margaret herself said in later years,
he made a youthful prodigy of her
by day and by night a victim Of
spectral illusions, Nightmares and
somnambullsm." She was the eldest
of eight children, and after her faith
ers death she taught school to aid
in the support of her fanily-and at
the daily grind of teaching she re-
manned till she was 20.
Meantime she became associated
with Hawthorne and Emerson. and
with the aid of her literary friends
she established the "Dial'-a publi-
cation whose purpose was the EXPOSE
ton of the then new trenscendental
philosophy. She went abroad for the
first time when she was SO, and three
years later married an Italian Noble
man, the Marquis Ossoli. Six days
before her fortieth birthday she and
her husband and their infant son
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

the United States single citizen to
whom the creation of that great me-
tropolis and railroad centre was so
directly due as it was and is to Rich
ard Peters. All that the city now is
he foresaw. They call it the Gate
City. but | like Atlanta best.
Il have been told that it was in
great measure due to the work done
by Peters that the capital of Georgia.
was moved from Milledgeville to At
lanta. Here is a man who put his
finger upon an obscure hamlet in
the centre of a great State and said:
Here is to be your metropolis; here
are to be established your great in
dustries: here the railway systems
of Georgia are to concentrate. and I
viii join with you in undertaking to
accomplish all these things.
when ! chose Newport News as
the Atlantic terminal for the system
I planned from the Pacific to the At
Iantic. l did not exercise any special
wisdom There was a great.and safe
harbor, and to that point the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad system was
naturally attracted. What other place
on the Atlantic coast could l have Sc
Iected?
But Peters went into the heart of
Georgia at a time. too, when Augusta
and Savannah were the leading cities
of that State and seemed likely TO
remain so. and pointed out the
natural advantages which the little
village of Marthasville had for be-
coming a great railroad and CONNER
cia1 centre. I don't suppose that any,
body in the United States outside of
Atlanta knows that Il was to this
Pennsylvania that the name Atlanta
is due and that tha great city was
established upon the site which for
years had been occupied by an OBJ
scure little village"
Copyright 1918, by E. L Edwards. All
rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards viii tell "A
Baseball Incident Of Forty Years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards viii tell "a
Baseball Incident Of Forty Years
Ago"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

Copyright. 1918, by E I Edwards. All
rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MAY %
Margaret Fuller ossoli
convrsghtse 1914.
Copyrighted. 1913.

II
Sarah Margaret Fuller Warehouses sso most noteworthy today
really furnished the which azed forth
the "pyornan right ment" in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
''QJDD@D@ GhaW'' Saws

oIINT he
people of civilized
when
mlnnia
tindness all
which Wherefore unless the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Man Who Was Responsible for Atlanta, Ga.

p.
creative force to prevent him from becoming initiative of ANYBODY yet
probably identified
his estimate of others who achieved
greatly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Owner Asks $4,000
For Death in Wreck
Of AristoCratic Pig

Premier Longfellow Rival a blue
blooded Berkshire hog with an an
cestry tracing back to the Mayhower,
was the subject of $4,000 litigation
in the court of Judge Bell Friday
morning.
Rivals owner, ]. B. DeBow, late OF
Nashville and now of Atlanta, sought
to recover this amount for the killing
Of the aristocrat of pigdom.
Attorneys for the vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad were
on hand to say that the hog was not
worth even the $4,000 awarded De-
Bow by another court and from which
award an appeal was taken.
The story told the court was that
Premier Longfellow Rival was on his
private palace car en- route from
Montgomery to Vicksburg, where ne
was to be exhibited at fair in 1899
There was a collision and Rival was
considerably smashed up. About a
month later he calmly laid down and
died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Atlanta Rail Mail
Clerks Promoted;
New Chief Named

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson to-day an
nounced the following changes in the
railway mail service:
superintendent II. NJ. Robinson of
New Orleans, made superintendent at
Atlanta, Ga; Superintendent George
w. Pepper of Atlanta, Ga, made
chief clerk at Cleveland. Ohio. Chief
Clerk Stillman P. Taft, Of St. Louis.
promoted to assistant superintendent:
Chief Clerk Charles A. Bager. of At
lanta, transferred to Cleveland: Clerl,
George 5. Cobb, Of Atlanta, made
chief clerk; Chief Clerk Charles 5.
Deaver, Of Jacksonville, Fla, trans
ferred to Pittsburg; Clerk w. L. NJ.
Austin, of Jacksonville. made chief
clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
RACING
RESULTS
AT FORT ERIE.

FTRsT-Fivs furlongs: Colors 90 (De-
ronde). 10, 4. :, won; Centauri lOS (Am-
brosel, 4, 6-5, As, second Miss Gayle
ITO (Scharf). 1875, SIS, SIS, third. Time
:O2 4-5. Also ran: Kedron Mary Ann.
Wauseon, Requiram. High Priest, Thel-
ma j., Pat Rutledge.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Joe Stein lO7
(Deronde), 4, even. $50, won; Magazine
III tAdams), 9, 3, even, second; Miss
Edith ,lO5 (Hoffman). even, 1-2, out
third. Time lis AS. Also ran: Dilatory,
Gates, Frank Wooden.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Clint 1O2 CTur-
ner), 1876, 10, 7-10. won; Anavri 116
lLoftus), 1915. 6-5, as, second Daisy
Platt "a {Wilson). 1876, rs, 7-l0, third.
Time 1:15 LIS. Also ran: Brawney,
Fred Levy, Chuckles, Joe Knight
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Sherwood
ia CLoftus), 80, 11-2O out, won; Honey
Bee 100 tSnyder). 1876, SIS, out, sec
ond; Spring Maid 81 (Deronde), s, 3,
SIS. third. Time 1:15 3-5. Also ran:
Jack Kellogg. Crisco.
SIXTH-Mile 70 yards: Marie T, 30
(Snyder), 4, rs, 40, won; Master Jim,
t0s tObert), IS, 3-5, l-9, second; Miss
Jonah. 104 (Scharf) 20, s, 3, third.
Time, LAB as. Afterglow Font. Myce-
nae, Miss Joe ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MEN
OUT AF TER
REVENGE
Brady and Hogg HurI Second
Game Of Series; No Scoring
in First.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
1l.-Billy Smiths fighting warriors were
out after revenge from the Gulls in the
second game Of their series here this
afternoon. Yesterdays defeat left bad
taste in the mouths Of the home boys
and they We're anxious to even the score
with todays battle
King Brady was selected to do the
hurting for the Crackers, with Chapman
on the receiving end. Hogg was sent
to the mound for Mike Firms crew,
while Schmidt was behind the bat
Neither team scored in the opening in.
ming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
U. s. Tennis Players
Win Right to Play
Davis TrophyFinals

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND. July
1.-THE American tennis team to-
day earned the right to meet the win
ner of the Canadian Belgian match
in the finals for the right to challenge
the English players for the Davis Cup.
Alter vanquishing the Germans in
two single matches yesterday, the
American doubles team. comprising
Maurice E. McLoughHl and Harold
H. Hackett. defeated Frederick W
Raae ana Heinrich Kleinschrota. the
German team. three sets to one. The
score was Ga, 2-6. 6-3, SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Stock popped to Agler. McGm rolled
one to Aiperman and was out to Agler
Robertson was easy for Brady and AR-
Ter. NO HITS. No RUNS.
Long grounded to Stock and was out
to Robertson Welchonce was given
free transportation to first. Alperman
lofted a tall one to Paulet Smith sent
roller 10 stock. who reIayeds ms PIN
| to Paulet forcing Welchonce at the
midway. NO HITS, no RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
ODell rolled to Bisland who made
a crazy chuck past Agler and the former
Cracker anchored safely at the opening
peg. Schmidt sent screaming liner
TO Bisland who clutched light to it,
thereby drawing much applause, Pau
let kindly sent grasser to Btsland,
who handed the ball to Alperman, fore
dropped one-timer into left garden,
Paulet moving up a base. Alperman
tossed out Campbell ONE HIT, NO
Stock and Robertson made easy work
OF Bislands grounder. Agler went out
over the O'Dell- Robertson route. Bailey
grounded to Paulet, but Bill was safe
at first for Robertson dropped a per
'ectly good throw. Bailey stoe second
with neatness and dispatch. Chapman
giaddened the hearts of the multitude
with a single through short. Bailey
pulling up at third. Brady's best was
a roller down the first base line that
Robertson handled all by his lonesome
me HIT, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Hogg sent a ballooner to Welchonce
Stock singled to right. McGilsacri-
feed Stock along to second with a bunt
that Brady handed to Agler Robert.
son was turned back to Agler ONE
HIT, NO RUNS
Long raised to Paulet WelChonce
died, Paulet to Robertson. Alperman
went back to work when Paulet and
Robertson repeated no HITS. NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rain HaltS Play for
Tennessee Net Title

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July IL
Owing to rain here Friday the finals
in the State championship tennis
tournament between Smith, of Nash
Vile and Allen Knoxville, were not
finished.
Smith won the first set Ga and
was leading 3-2 on the second set
when rain stopped the match. The.
match Will be played off Saturday
morning.
Smith is now favorite over Allen.
The winner of of the match will meet
c. Y. Smith, Atlanta, Saturday after
nopn at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ARREST OF WIDOW in POISON CASE URGE
irl Tells Startling Story of Vice Ring

EIRsT PICTURE PRINTED IN THE SOUTH OF THE TER
MINATIoN OF THE LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE BATTLE
BETWEEN WILLIE RICHIE AND JOSE RIVERS The
end the eleventh round and many the ngsde insist
that Rivers showed the white feather The picture shows
Rivers lying fiat his stomach after being with right
hook 1t will be noted that Rivers resting comfortably
position usually chosen by boxer desiring to quit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Two MOtOrcyclistS
Hurt in Collision

Two motorcycIists We're reported to
have met in a head-on collision at
Berean Avenue and GaskiU Street
late Friday afternoon
Both menw ere severely injured.
They We're taken 10 the Grady Hos
pital.