davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-15
Southdown Bucks.

l have a nice lot of pure South
down Bucks for sale.
JOHN SAUER.
15-3t Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-15
YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

Get shoe satisfaction by traing at
(18-tf) FIELDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-15
sIMoN's AT COST SALE.

All Summer good at cost.
HARRY SIMON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

to women. both in business and in
pursuits of pleasure. Weddings are
under a good sign and so are court
ships and engagements. 1t is a lucky
day for all sorts of entertainments,
especially musicales. Women may
safely cultivate friendships with men
when the stars smile as they do in
the early hours. Strangers met for
the first time are likely to have "a
lasting influence, which brings good
luck.
Housekeepers, restaurant managers,
confectioners and storekeepers may
expect a prosperous day.
Actors. artists and musicians are
under a good rule. They are prom
Used favors from all whom they de-
sire to please. 1t Is an suspicious
day for seeking engagements.
1t is held TO be a fortunate time
for all who entertain the public.
Gardens where entertainments are
given. theatres and circuses are un :
der beneflc influences.
The CONGREGATIONS indicate that
drownings will be numerous toward
the end of this month. These are 80
distinct that they are read as prophe-
sizes of serious accidents on the water.
In the evening of this day those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS


r he
l. playing school with all the dolls and soldiers and the bell had Just
Now
why children always
drop handker
ou and Tan around the the outside and drop the @
it
The until
again placed in
soldiers explained because they
You've teacher long time" said Dave its turn
Dorothy o a lot"
We'll if can't be teacher won't play Dave took off his big hat
mean"
teacher and I'll
wouldn't look Ike teacher without t-and faced the class
Glass in hisry stand up Where Fayo~na Where is river
G breathe aa9A are two and eight What color my asked D''s all
you you o a
Dorothy jeered Where
she nocted that's question Rivers are lots of places
THAT two and eight one was all right - a
aschoors no fun anyhow
times but could quite get his bal
right that
as turned hair though
especially those whom his heavy heels landed . ,
helped the sobbng DaYe
should well pull out
the trunks they're horses and ride bareback
laugh this
rider and I'll keep coat and high hat and crack the
ITS in the nursery
and WAS PACK d frec long black lace scarf She took down
tied big red bow on the top SO that she looked like really
Ready foot
ing to go through hoops
while DAVE cracked his whip Justify d and 9a S S@say N Voice and
trudged down the stairs And there while they
Tonor just walt!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

After searching the "for sales
columns the ruddy-faced inspectors
wants to know why so many widows
have automobiles to sell.
6 &C
A Los Angeles woman wants a III.
vorce because her husband linnited
her TO eight matches a day, She's
not English One of those British
militant suffragettes would have used
just one of those flame exciters' ~
set fire to that mercenary lord ana
master
Sergeant Tu1ly says the English
language is incompetent because the
worst thing the man who made rail-
road passengers In Jersey drink
water has been called is a "Harm-
less Lunatic.' 1.-THE names true.
but there is not enough satisfaction
in it," he says.
Another cop has entered the field
of Journalism. He won't let us use
his name. but he says he's writing q
book to be called 1.-THE Way Of the
IhNhDi ohef Is nara. mat lite may
mean a lot of things, and we think
1t does, and cops ought TO know.
g 9 g
Doctor Mac told me today that
he could imagine almost anything
from Mrs. Pankhurst except that shA
be subject to heart failure.
One of the new judges recently ap.
pointed was about to sentence
woman. "Have you anything to say
before the sentence Of this court is
passed." asked the accommodating
magistrate. 1t was two hours be.
fore they got the woman Quieh
Never again. the judge said when
1t was all over.
O CO
Now that the warm weather ia
about to come, according to the fore
casters, the restaurant men are bep
ginning to worry. They don't like
straw hat time. When the season
is in full swing quick lunch man
said today. Il have to have one man
do nothing but see that people GET
their own straw hats" Aren't Amer
leans the limit?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

his father, served in Parliament, and
took an active part in all the poll
ties of the day.
William, another brother, distln-
guished himself when lad of 16 by
leading a forlorn hope to success at
the battle of Kittoor In India, whittier
he had gone to the wars. Return
Ing home. he abandoned the profess
sion of arms to become a clergyman.
Another brother, John, was archdea-
con of London.
After the death of her father Cath
crime turned to writing and produced
many stories for her young nieces and
nephews which were popular in their
day. Although she never married she
was a sort of Lady Bountiful of the
time in Edinburgh, for she estab-
llshed cooking depots and drinking
fountains throughout the city, where
her name is still remembered in con-
nection with many good works OF
municipal betterment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

who speculate or confer concerning
financial affairs will be under a lucky
rule. Buying and selling are likely
TO bring gain.
A London astrologer predicts a Sc
we're campaign against women who
are conducting the militant suffrage
movement In England. On this side
Of the water the outlook is encour-
aging for those who demand the bal
lot, the same authority declares.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
warned that they may have trouble
In business or financial affairs. They
also will lose. IL they become parties
to lawsuits. Women will have a
happy year of home life. Those who
are young probably will marry within
the year.
Children born on this day are likely
to be quiet-tempered, generous and
impulsive. They have the promise of
success in life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

The days excursion was very tire
some, although the visit to General
Benham, then in charge of the forti-
fications of Boston harbor, was eX-
tremely interesting. The return from
Boston to New Haven was made In
the evening. Shortly after the train
left Providence, Mr.. Scranton came
into the smoking car and threw him
self YEARLY in the vacant seat by my
side. We began chatting about the
railroad management and Mr.. Scran-
ton told me many of the difficulties
which he experienced when construc-
ting tho railroad, then known as the
Shore Line. He said:
"There were some compensations.
/ remember how encouraged | was
by a visit / had from Dan Holt, of
Baltimore. 1 ought to say to you
that his name was Dan, not Daniel,
and that, | think. was his fathers
and his grandfather's christian name.
L had known Dan Holt years earlier
when / was a young man. He was
born on u farm which this railroad
now skirts at East Haven, Conn.
suppose that Dan Holt had as much
to do with causing the decision to be
made to build tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad over the Allegheny
Mountains as any other man.
"It is queer how many big things
start from little beginnings. Dan
Holt was a clerk in a hardware
store, either in New Haven or just
out of New Haven. He went to Bal
timore, / think, about the year 1880.
Now Dan Holt in his boyhood
became familiar with the oyster bust
ness, which was then and has al
ways been a large trade in that part
of East Haven, which Is called Fair
Haven. It occurred to him that he
could put oysters, obtained from the
Chesapeake Bay, In these cans and
then seal the cans, provided he
owned the process. In come way he
got money enough together to buy
this process and he began the bust
ness of packing oysters in tin cans.
"That business increased enor-
mously Holt found u cheaper way
of getting the oysters in the West,
or that part of the West which was
beginning to be very thickly settled.
He packed the oysters in ice and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
wr.t.n r.ela.Ively Tor nvsnlns s..s.
RUNNING a FURNACE.

RUNNING A FURNACE.
There is gentleman whom We
always admire and love to meet and
he is the gentleman who tells now
cheaply he runs his furnace. Next
to the gentleman who knows now %
keep a hired girl. he is the most low
able and entertaining person We
know Of
We have never succeeded in rum
ming our furnace cheaply nor in rum
ming 1t at all Our furnace has az
ways run u.s. We have followed
every BIT of sage advise that has
floated around our way. We have
raised the jimerack and lowered the
bobanfetchlt. We have. pulled ous
the carburetor and pushed in the
spark plug. We have twisted the
geewhilliker and turned the martins
spike. We have polished the piston
rod, oiled the monkey-wrench, iilA
verified the dudensocker, and upset
the whiff1etree. We have worked
all these things singly and in CONS
binations. backward and forward, in
side and out, up and down, alanaz
left. swing on the corners and hal
ance all, and our furnace has stiA
got the Sphinx Of Egypt backed of
the boards as an all-around fun
jeweled stem-winding mystery. n
is grinning demoniacai thing wait,
Ing for whom it may devour.
We have succeeded in turning olil
living room into a Turkish bath and
our parlor into correct imitation OF
the north pole at the same mo-
ment, and when we have endeavored
to demonstrate with our furnace II.
has bucked, kicked. clawed and spit
at us like peevish cayuse of tha
alkah plain. II furnishes heat In
hot weather and forms artificial lee
on the curtain poles In cold weather
We have turned, twisted. lifted
lowered. showed, pulled. banged
yanked. ouffed. slapped petted.
stroked, punched. hammered glued.
soldered, leased and Threatened
every possible crank, piston. damper.
draft, button. bolt, handle. faucet
and smokestaek on the thing, ana
IT has remained as consistently
ballty as the young woman who is
asked to play a piece on the plano
at an ice cream social.
We have heard of more ways Of
saving coal than there are ways for
the malefactors of great wealth to
dodge the constitution of the United
States. We have burned hard coal.
soft coal. coke, slabs cordwood. peat
furniture. old picture frames, corn
cobs and love letters and still wheif
We want to get warm we have to 60
to church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

sent the tubs by the newly-built
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the
point where 1t ended just this side
of the Allegheny Mountains. From
that point no shipped them by
wagons over tho mountains.
well, when it was suggested that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad be
extended over tho Allegheny noun
tains, SO as to reach steamboat navi-
CATION on the Ohio river. there was
good deal of inquiry as to the
amount Of business that could be fur
nished
Upon investigation it was found
that Dan Hollis oyster wagons would
furnish a very handsome business, at
least for trains going to the West, and
this computation did good deal
toward influencing the directors in
their decision TO carry the railroad
over the Alleghenles.
while the road was under con-
struction, Dan Holt made visit to
his old home in East Haven. About
that time the surveys for the Shore
Line railroad were being finished.
Dan WAS SO uenBHIeu 10 KNOW Lndl
this railroad was going to run very
close to the farm upon which he was
born that he hunted me up and e&-
pressed his qualification to- me. He
told. me that Baltimore and Fair
Haven were the greatest oyster
shipping centres, think he
said, In the world, and that the
shipping of oysters to the West
had done good deal to persuade the
directors of tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to give out contracts for the
extension of that road over the Allie
ghenies. 1t was curious freak of
destiny" continued Mr.. Scranton,
that shortly after the railroad was
completed Dan Holt was injured in an
accident and 80 badly injured that he
died within year or two"
Copyright, 1913, by ID. j. Edwards All
rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Three Generations of Distinguished
Baltimore Engineers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

You have little need to worry about
the rest. The richest man is he that
has found his work and does 1t joy
ously. He has what money cannot
buy nor poverty take away--the
privilege of being of use in the world.
Work, real work, work that builds
up and regenates society, work that
in some shape or other outlives the
ages, is easy to find. 1t is gold that
may be yours or any mans for the
asking-it is treasure that moth and
rust cannot corrupt nor thieves break
through and steal.
Don't get the wrong notion concern
ing work. 1t is its own reward. If
your efforts are appreciated, that is
so much velvet" If they bring you
fame and money, the world has added
small and relatively unimportant
premium to the prize of service that
YOU have won for yourself. The
worker not only is rich, but, more i'm
portant still, he feels rich. He pos
sesses all that he comes into contact
with. The old populistic doctrine
which said that the rights of the user
are paramount to the rights of the
owner is more than true In his case
For while that principle might cause
untold trouble IL applied to the legal
ownership Of physical property, it is,
in higher sense than this, as true as
gospel
The user is the owner. No matter
how clear your title to anything you
cannot own 1t in a psychological sense
unJass vou use IL and use IL so
earnestly that 1t becomes part Of
you. The best and most beautiful
things in the world can't be con-
trolled by private ownership based
upon purchase or seizure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

When Catherine was IA she be-
came her fathers secretary and she
continued this work until his death,
when she was 30. This great par
Humanitarian used to rise at In
summer and In winter and dictate
to his daughter two hours before
breakfast. After breakfast he would
resume his work with her till or 3
o'clock In the afternoon. Dinner
would follow and then a walk, and
after that more work till 10 O'Clock,
when Sir John and his daughter re-
tired.
Not only through association with
her father did Catherine become ia
miliar with the affairs of moment of
her day. She had three distinguished
brothers as well. The eldest of these,
Sir George, went to school with Lord
Byron, who described him as the
prodigy of our school days He made
exercises for half the school.
He was friend of NINE" He, like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Your neighbor may have bought a
beautiful picture or laid out a charm
ing garden, but the moment that you
see either and enjoy 1t it is yours,
The famous Libraries of the earth are
In a fine sense not the properties of
communities of government or indi-
viduals. They belong to the minds
that have assimilated each its part of
their contents. You may never have
seen London, yet if you read, the
treasures of the British museum are
yours.
To see. to use, to 'enjoy-that is to
be rich. We are as rich as we feel
and he is poor indeed who does, not
feel rich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1913.
Good with Ill
This Day Doth FIJI.

The stars send forth influences
both good and bad today, according
to the reading of astrologers. Early
In the morning the Moon is in ma
lefic aspect to Neptune, but the con-
figuration changes so that there is
fortunate rule until afternoon.
The sun gives strength and power
to persons In authority. All who
hold high positions In church or state
are under an suspicious sign.
In the forenoon good luck is prom
ised for whatever concerns material
gain or prosperity.
jewelers. and goldsmiths are under
fortunate rule. There is an es-
pecially good sign for churches and
whatever contributes to their cere-
monials in the form of decorations or
furnishings. Dedications of public
buildings should be particularly
suspicious.
The morning hours are favorable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

M&@qHA tlD6@G $751;
IT'S BETTER TER Marry
IN HASTE And REPENT
AT LElSURt1 THAN TER
BIZ 50 MIGHTY SLOW p
BOUT GlTTIN' r4ARpIED
THAT YER DIE. AN OLD
WHID'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL II
Catherine Sinclair
Copyrighted, 1913.

considerable merit herself it is daughter
Edinburgh the fourth daughter of Sir John Sim
ndagabe
thirty member Parliament was very
the distinction
naLdnntnf the rnglish Roar o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
0'QyDneI@ S@W'' Says

<1EN spea rich feel
A The bestha
~ comfort convenience
only is happy rich
OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


railroad important link in
his
wdeno military school of General William H.
NewH of 1871
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

n0Il'qo Pea AR0BR9
DON'T LEAVE HUBBY OUT ON
TIE CAP TRACKS JUST BE-
CAUSE HE Is INSURED.
DON'T FORGET 'T1Er HUBBY
HAS no R}Gfz'T TO CKPpY
NoNEY IN HIS POCKETS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

THE stars incline, but do not COM
pei"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Copyright Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Compa
EFT seei Yesterday left Dorothy Dave Dear in
playing school with all the dolls soldiers and the be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
Three Generations of Distinguished
Baltimore Engineers"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

unusual weather conditions at the fer
talizing season Incessant dry, hot
weather in the southwest more than
offset IN the corn pit any advantage
the hears might have obtained from
rains in portions of the country near
Chicago. Generally former holders re-
placed lines and there was much new
investment due partly to receipts here
being unusually small Liberal profit
taking sales on the advance brought
the top figures of the day.
Black rust reports from Manitoba
and North Dakota helped cause a rally
ia wheat IT was also asserted the ex-
port and milling demand had nm
proved.
oats rose with corn and because of
tho smallness of offerings.
Provisions broke sharply Dry
weather hogs were too plentiful at
western packing centers and there was
only a poor call for cash products.
Todayss range: E@.5a
September wheat opened at Sa% q
$3.50; high, s6Ssc; low, s512c; close,
S6Mc.
September corn opened at 71b@
71tac high 73e low, II 1ho; close,
7114m11$sc, --..-
September oats opened i1Me; high
42Ac; low, mitAc; close. 42c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

Wales is building at Newport one of
the worlds largest locks which will
be 1000 feet long by 100 feet wide
and with maximum water depth OF
a. feet,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
SLAMS
EXPOS|7|0N'S
-s'
MANAGERS
SAYS HE DOES NOT TRUST MEN
I'M CONTROL OF THE BIG
SHOW IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. Aug. 12.-~"The expo
in whom ] have no confidence"
This Was the declaration of Rudolph
I Spreekeis banker and man of public
}afiatrs, and President Charles G. Moore
nf ihe Panama Pacific international
disposition listened TO it with only the
width Of table between him and
tile speaker
| Sprerkels was tcstifying in the suit
/ which the exposition has brought
Iae35nst him to compel payment in full
OF his subscription of S25,oo0 in which
ho d"fau)ted after sending his check
| Tor - 500 rs first payment.
A1tGss the face of a statement of
alleged Indebtedness, Spreckcs wrote
In retHrnjng it;
"1he conditions of my subscription
have net been fulfilled and ! do not
owe yostr corporation anything"
IN testitYing he explained that his
subscription had been given with the
understanding that federal aid for the
exposition was TO have been sought
and That such had not been the event
"To what men Do YOU refer when
You saN You have no confidenceyin the
oxpositinn?" asked counsel
''Tn certain men whom ! believe tn
control of the board of directors"
Name them"
"FheN are Charles G. Moore. Thorn
we'll Mnlialy and Mr.. DE Young"
Moore is president Of the exposition
Mullaly is assistant TO the president of
the United Railways and M. III. De
Young Is the owner Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
Ora. and Provisions

Chicago, Aug. IL Estimates that
tthe corn crop had shrunk 10000, 900
bushels since August ! exerted a pow
erfui effect today in lifting the mar
ket Closing prices We're firm at a
net advance Of B01e to Ia AmtMc.
Wheat showed il gain 1sc to p mRc,
and oats a rise of 1s9he to sc.
In provisions, the outcome was a
decline Of 21a m5e To 371ac.
According To we'll known experts,
the extraordinary new damage that
is alleged to have diminished the
corn yield has been ascertained by a
Widespread investigation as to barren
stalks The injury said to have peen
demonstrated is charged to severe and
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13

finance committees also had sent a
message emphasizing tbe Importance
Of Senator kern5s request. Both son
ators pointed out that il was impor-
oant there should be ne possibility af
contest in tho appointment Of a sue
epssor to Senator Johnston, owing TO
the slender democratic majority on the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-08-13
MARSHA WARRINGTON
TELLS OF FLIGHT
Continued From Page oneo

iat6ed pisgs in urging that we leave
Immediately. They told lis that We
aaula be arrested and subjected to
the third degree
Ibid you know that Disgs and
GaNinetti Were married at that time2'
es, and Miss Norris knew it, too
nfsss told me that his relations with
his wife We're unpleasant; that he WAS
unhappy and wanted to leave town.
lie said he had an affection for me,
cared more for me than he did for
his Wife | believed him.
He manifested affection for me; he
kissed me, discussed marriage with me
and said he would get a divorce and
marry me.
"Gamnetti told Lola the same
thing
Did You have an affection for
him.
Yes, had a strong affection for
him. We discussed leaving town to-
gether several times. They told lis
that Diggs' father and Gaminetti's
father We're going to prosecute lis two
and that Dggs, Sr., was giving an at
torney named Harris large sums of
money To keep the story out of the
papers,
| We said we couldn't go. said |