davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

1t is reported from Washington that
someone has slipped up in trying to
put tax on bananas.
g g g
A subscriber writes to ask why they
always refer to boat as "she.
Can't say but | think its very wrong,
for very often its a mail boat.
The health bureau in Washington
declares that you can tell by your
dogs pants whether he ought to be
permitted on the street or not I1x-
pect that il they are well creased
he's right up to snuff and can travel
in the best society.
@ 6 9
Speaking of modesty, here's the
limit. A Paterson man is suing a
railroad for $1,000 damages for the
loss of both arms and a leg. He
evidently has a pretty good idea OF
what he was worth before and does
not want to lie about it.
@ @ 9
fright skirts cause accidents" says
an exchange. Sure, but its the inno-
cent rubber Of bystander who gets
the bump. Too bad.
@ G .
Any family who has gone to the
robbed of its jewels, must consider,
itself merely trailer in the social
world. The second story men are
very particular and prey upon only
the best. angels could do no better.T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

by
6sT said Dorothy slowly sitting up the porch
rubbing her d Father he Dsas looked s 0 pretty st her
SSs n sfe S4 oG a here sd Il 80 Ss
Dorothy her feet THE party she exa me &
and the others the sandwiches hout
Gnst Sq s 99m peTothy tossed her head
Davie going breakfast and then we have
@ Mother S % s,S se .1s%y RGEs reg ag
nd P a ms9 H san " the
] on T Mother a b 59aa m STAYING
3 Ss as rather Sss M D P makes
pretend " lift his feet whe6 he Tsk Dear
srnnn ns vmpeh @ ss3;a5 and
T s' ns% fns asd % n% f
I they're gls7" ehmed in
@ S TSe k pe ar sn sd
5eFs ay ss e9 more He began " serve the crisp bacon and for time
funny Dorothy; there
hair SO black and shiny
his hand behind his back turn
% He putting milk cried Dorothy
inc & put that Ba p w nas 2'
e0"f b% 'nS @ @ s sSa to Of R bacon with
s ' rh plate ns RsS
s as pscs s 5a e Ts1 good " on" s'' He held up the
@ ns! SSss aS
that d ana s fsfs"ss ID Dave S0
ns back P esn
didn't have 60 qq s @ was Hsts
up f s9d Sns a1 little boy
quickly would been embarrassing have to tell what
he
I s Rse by a a %% E9o y @ % D s
all could
s sa sd as HSf AND
yellow explained Dorothy 1--WE can't those
Cause the abes to be Nelie?'
OF
the flowers Neie
s 4 s Ssssss Ss 5 &C. psss,ss nr
going to cl
% wan" s % Ssq psF all ' She D T The s%s
probably his
off
exquisite
Davie they started homeTard The flowers were placed in big
nd exclaim at their
b continued Friday August 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
The stars incline. but do not comp
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. August 10. 1913.
DO not 10 love aspire
While Venus vents her Ire.

Jupiter is in a benefic aspect to the
moon. Astrologers declare that while
the day will be a fortunate one for
merchants and bankers, Venus is in a
vengeful mood, which augurs i'll for
women in business.
The aspect is held to cause serious
consequences for those who deceive
sweethearts or wives and for those
who contract marriages of convent
cnce Mercenary and disloyal men
will suffer, the seers predict.
Jupiter is in place read to be con
ducive to foresight and sound Judg-
ment i'm business. The influence of
this planet Is held to be especially
| favorable for all who exercise initia-
tive; it encourages commercial ae-
| tivity.
transactions with bankers, lawyers,
brokers and physicians are under a
| fortunate government.
| 1t is a good time to attend to mat
| tiers connected with education. The
date is suspicious for decisions relat-
| ing to colleges and schools.
| There is a representation OF sweep
! ing changes in undergraduate life al
! universities. Adherence to demo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

fortunate for him that the problem
was in no sense a partisan one. and
that the question as it came before
him would be a national and not a
partisan situation. But | assured him
that felt that he had the knowledge
and the tact and the ability neces-
sary to prevent rupture or our re-
lations with Spain.
Mckinley thanked me for speak
ing to him in these words of conf
dence, and then he said with great
earnestness and with an impressive
solemnity of manner: MI, Presi-
dent, shall rejoice If | am able to
carry on the policy with respect TO
Cuba and Spain. which has been one
of the great achievements or your ad
ministraton. | trust and hope that |
shall be able to do so, and ! am con
fident that ] can, unless some unfor-
seen, some sudden and terrible emer-
gency, arises which infiames the
American people"
THAT emergency, ] am sure. did
come, when the battlcship Maine was
destroyed by torpedoes in the harbor
of Havana
Copyright, 1913, by Il. J. Edwards.
All rights resorved.)
Tomorrow MIR. Edwards will tell
"How the nation is indebted 10 Secre-
tary Gideon Welles."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

"The outgoing and the incoming
presidents spent an hour or two in
confidential exchange of views.
Cleveland knew that Mckinley was
always an admirer of him, both
as a president and as a man, and
Cleveland, Notwithstanding his radi-
cal difference of views respecting
the tariff from those which had
made Mckinley conspicuous, es-
teemed Mckinley as a man of lofty
ideals and of irrcproachable char
acter.
MIR. Cleveland told me that while
the war with Spain was in progress
he often recalled some things Nc
Kinley had said to him just before
McKinley's Inauguration as presi-
dent.
II can repeat with practical verbal
accuracy what Mr.. Cleveland said:
Mckinley said to me that there was
no feature of my administration
which had commanded greater ad-
miration and a higher degree of
respect from him than the manner
in which I handled the extremely
delicate and difficult problem which,
the conditions in Cuba had created
lie said he realized how great my
difficulties were. He had made the
Cuban situation a special study. He
knew what the feeling was in the
lower house of Congress. He knew
too, that there were a great many
people of the United States who were
anxious that we should take per-
emptory measures with Spain and
by a sort of indirect application of
the Monroe Doctrine 20 to the res
cue of Cuba
Mckinley further said that he
had not been left in the dark re-
specting the present political in
trigues which were Matching for the
purpose of forcing my hand.
"'Of course, ! was gratified to hear
views of this kind expressed by the
distinguished man who was in a few
hours to succeed me as President OF
the United States | told Mckinley
that the Cuban difficulty was one
which he would be compelled to face
at the very threshold of his admins
tration. | said to him that it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

cratic principles will be enacted more
generally, it is foretold.
Women are under a powerful lead
ing toward organization, 1t is held
They will WELD great power In the
future, the stars say, through their
thorough methods of working together
for public reforms.
Persons whose brthdate it is have
the promise of "A year of prosperity.
Men may expect success i'm business
and women. win have happiness in
their home life. There is an augurX OF
heavy expenses in the family and pos
sible need of economy.
Children born on this day should
have strong vitality and self-reliant
characters. They may be happy-go-
lucky and careless in the manner
they spend money They will be great
favorites socially and probably Will
have easy lives in which they need moi
worry about financial resources.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

She made her debut in Paris at the
age of %, singing in the part of Juli
cite, and on that first night she
sprang from obscurity to fame. the
news of her triumph being cabled
around the world. A few months later
she sang in her second role, that of
Marguerite. in Faust which. with
the role of Juliette, remains her favor
lite part.
Nine. Games attributes her success
first to the fact that she really diu
possess a remarkable voice. Beside
that. she says, the indomitable con-
viction that I was going to succeed
and be somebody in spite of every
thing, is the one thing that inspired
my early life"
There are so many things to do in
the world" said Nine. Eames a year
or so ago, that I cannot see how
any one can be bored unless 1t were
for lack of time to do them"
Among the other famous women
born on August 10 are Mrs. Martha
Joanna Reade Nash Lamb. Carolina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

Maria, Queen of Naples and Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward.
Mrs Lamb was born in 1929 in
Plainfield, Mass. She devoted her
time to historical writing and was
the editor of the Magazine of History
for many years. Her History of the
City of New York" written in 1877. Is
in many ways one of the best books
on the subject.
Queen Carolina Maria was born in
1853, the daughter of Francis l., en-
peror of Germany, and when young
girl she was married to Frederick ".
of Naples.
Mrs. Elizabeth stuart Phelps Ward
is known to all American readers as
the author of such religion etaphysi-
cal tales as Gates Ajar," The story
of Avis" and "Gates Between" These
stories deal with the inner rather than
with the outer events of life. and
through them all runs the exposition
of the authors conviction of future
! life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13

Most of us are really letting the
world go to waste. We turn enVlous
eyes on our fat, overfed ana oNel
dressed noighbors and complain ti ne
the good things of the earth are sat,,.
cred into the hands of the few we
hate the man who has great uI"i ;a
,no,,ey regardless of whether he 10
Isi1linr himself and losing the run ol
1ifo In getting it, We lament inc
Weakness thai keeps us from Wrest-
ing wealth and power and place iron,
those who possess them. iet leW VI
ne seek TO attain the strength neces-
sarv 10 win and still fewer OF us re-
alize that the best things of life are 70
be had for the mere taking. ,..,
II have the seed of genius Wl.lii ~
me and might amount to something u
7 had the means to obtain the ineul
cal treatment necessary to restore my
tpalth," complained a brilliant man
TO a wise physician. without sucli
means | shall die a failure.
"Yo deserve to- retorted the physi-
rian. 1.-The public road is free-tilat
all You need to recover your health
aboiit all that anybody needs. Do ten
miles n fay and you'll have all the
strength you need for your mental Ia
bors."
THE patient was quite correct as 10
the seeds of genius. He had them
Tut like most persons who are i'll, he
was dying of his own folly. He was
physically lazy. Ii cost him nothins
1ut n little effort to make himself
strong and successful Wealth has
moi .,et cornered the two greatest
healing factors il the llniverse-tne
free fresh air ard the open road. u
never will corner them, but most OF
us let them 30 10 waste. holding them
Of h.tle account because they are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Grover Cleveland and Mckinley Exchanged Views

had of
and n relation
md for
o
whc he
Mckinley
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
ACOUSTIC
Emma Games
copyrighted. 1913.


o p
ghood Boston, Mass justly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-13
00QJ1n@l@ GaW'' Says
Copyrighted. 1918. BY ". Z. Williams.

besh things that
by
inspiration The
essionsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

full play which closed d long run OF
seven months in the western metropo-
lis last week and which is now on
tour for a short season of several
weeks. after which the company will
return 70 Chicago and present The
Jnwritten Law" now in course Of
preparation for q summer run. George
n. Cohan, Willie Collier. Frank Sheri-
dan. John Barrymore, Helen Ware
Blanche Ring and Joseph Santley were
among those occupying boxes. So
much interest has been evidenced by
members Of the theatrical colony in
The Blindness of Virtue" which has
| broken 50 many records and has re-
/ versed 50 many accepted conditions,
. that it was decided at the last mo-
menJ to give the opportunity during
the final week in Chicago. The Blind
ness Of Virtue" will appear here at
/ the Illinois tomorrow, matinee and
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
AT TIE EMPIRE.

Sophie Tucker. the Mary Garden
Of Ragtime." as she has been named.
Will be the headiiner az the Empire
for the first three days Of next week.
Miss Tucker has not only headed
variety bills in every leading theatre
Of this country, but has been the
drawing card for more than % sue
ceSsful musical comedy productions
which have traced their great vogue
10 the presence OF this leading rag
time singer. More than so songs owe
their selling powers to the manner in
which Sophie Tucker has put them
over the foOuights. Among the num-
bers which she will give here are
FLOATING Down the River" Here
Comes Ny Daddy Now" Frisco
Bound" in addition TO four other big
song hits. Ii Is Miss fuckers aim al
ways 10 present only the very newest
songs and she has procured for her
visit here no less than four songs
which she has not yet sung pTofes-
s;onally Eer last appearance in
Rock Island was as Jennie Wimp il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
AUTO PARADE or
ROAD BOOSTERS
NEXT TUESDAY
Expected One Hundred Cars
VIII Join Mississippi Scenic
Highway Run.
MEETING IN AFTERNOON
Session viii Be Held at Rock Island
Club-Much Coed Work Is
Being Accomplished.

Next Tuesday the auto parade and
meeting Of the Mississippi Scenic
Highway association is to be held.
II had been plaRped TO meet last Mon
day, but the weather forced a post
ponement
The following letter was mailed to-
day 10 all the officers ard directors
Of the association, also 10 every gar
age, many auto owners and all men,
bers Of the Ocean 70 ocean associa.
ton FL the tri-cities and East Moline:
May 8, 19i2.--Desr Good Roads
Booster: The auto parade and meet
ing OF this association postponed from
last Monday will be held next Tues
day. May 15, unless it rains The
cars win assemble at WATERFOWL al
1870. The parade will be through the
quad-cities ending at the Rock Island
club, where meeting viii be held
al 800. We invite you 10 taEe part
in the parade and be at the meeting.
Yours truly,
d. V. SINONSON.
Many people have signifed their in
tention of joining in the parade so
that il seems that there will be not
less than 100 cars leave Watertown
~ 1880 and parade through the cities
May 70. next Tuesday
Every good roads booster, whether a
member OF any association or not, is
cordially invited TO participate in the
parade and be present at the meeting.
which will be held at the Rock Island
club al $500 after the parade.
TAKE PICTURE.
picture viii be taken Of the autos
and at the meeting a valuable prize
viii be awarded 10 the director who
has sold the largest number Of badges
OF membership az 81 each
The officers and members of the
association will spare no effort or
expense 10 make this parade and meet
ing OF good roads boosters great
success The association has had
drags out all along the route for the
last several days taking advantage Of
the recent rains and putting the road
In fine condition for the Ford run
sunday as well as for the general pub
lie. Under the constant work Of the
association and the efforts OF the diff
forc1t highway commissioners along
the route who aye cooperating IN n
remarkable manner with the associa-
ton the road is rapidly rounding into
perfect condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
VINO WILL BE SURPASSED THIS COMING WEEK

the closing of the entire Knostman Petersen Fur
niture Company's Factory OPPORTUNITY to buy
at factory prices is loudly knocking at your door you
want piece of furniture, Rug, Carpet Stove,
come here and 20 to per cent We have achiev
ed reputation in the tricites the Bargain Center
Nothing other than the real value giving has caused this
Our wonderful outlet and quantity buying is of direct
interest to hoeoutftting buyers every bargain
are crowded with money saving values, and the major
y of these bargains can be had again Come out
and make your selection this week SEE TO IT Your
Dollars do double duty Trade where pays to pay cash
Nuf-Sed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
AT THE ILLINOIS

Following the suggestion set forth
in Bobby Burns famous lines.
Would some power the Ciftia gle US.
To see ourselves as others see u.s.
a select party comprising the leading
stars playing 81 the various theatres
in Chicago attended a professional
matinee performance Of The Blind
ness Of Virtue two weeks ago. sig
lalizing by their presence a parting
tribute to Cosmo Hamilton's beauti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

managers regard her as second to
none in drawing power. No claims of
being real understudy of Mary Gar
den are made for her but dramatic
writers have given her the same reIa-
tive position in the world OF popular
song that the metropolitan's leading
favorite has IN operate circles. The
bill VIII also include Gordon Brothers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

Louisiana Lou where her singing
OF Now Am De Time" and The Puri-
tan France" were immediate hits.
Miss Tucker has an individuality
which has won for her g distinct fol
lowing all over the country particu-
larry in the middle west where she
has been associated with numerous
big theatrical ventures and where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

and Bob, in their original athletic
novelty, The Boxing Kangaroo" the
Tambo duo, versatile pair of sing
ers, takers, dancers and tambourine
manipulatcTs, and Gordon ana Muir
ply, acrobatic oddities. This bill will
go on the first half of the final week
of the season and for the last bill
Manager Dolly announces that he has
secured an exceptionally strong ar
raw of features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Jack Dillon Starts TRAINING.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 10.-Jacll
Dillon Of Indianapolis has begun train
ing for his bout here May 20 with
Frank Klaus. JEFF Clark, the Pitts
burgh negro, will be DilIon's sparring
partner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
THE EMPIRE.

High class vaudeville Two per
'ormauces daily, 2.45 and SIS p. III.
Two matinees SUNDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
.........s,. ........
THEATRE
GUIDE
kSNSSs&ssaNSsNN.ss.ls.ll
ILLINOIS.

May 29-Commeucement, Rock Is
land high school
June l7-LeCture under auspices Of
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

city should represent the highest aspira-
tions as to dignity and beauty that the
people can form for that which is to be
the center and focus of their national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
NATURAL ADVANTAGES
FOR SCENIC BEAUTY
Extract From Address Before Com
mittee of One Hundred Citizens.
ENvIRONs ARE cITY's CHARM
Says Residents Should Aim to Make
People From ALI Parts of Union
Feel Common Interest in
Great Center of Ma
tional Life.

Ia his remarks Thursday night before
the committee of 100 on the future de-
velopment of Washington, reported in
part in The Star, Amba ssador Bryce
dwelt at length on the capitals of old
world nations compared to Washing
ton. Mr.. Bryce declared that the natural
advantages of scenic beauty, location and
environment were all with Washington.
Speaking of Berlin. the ambassador
said:
1T stands in a sandy waste, perfectly
nat. with here and there a swampy, Doggy
little pond. 1t has. however been planted
with trees. which redeems the city to
some extent But nothing will ever make
II beautiful, because nature has been so
ungracious.
Take st. Petersburg 1t has a grand
river. the Neva. and has a tremendous
water front. with the Neva rushing
through II, with its cold green water
covered with ice in winter and chilling
the landscape in summer That. how
ever, is the only beauty IL has. II is a
hat country and swampy; il is damp ow-
ing 10 the excess of the swampy water
underneath. 1t has no natural attraction
either In Its immediate or more distant
enNlrons, except the stream OF the Neya
Parls. again. has very pleasing land
Scape Within reach, but nothing as striL
ing IN It's lines as the hills that enclose
me valley In which Washington lies. and
no such large landscape as Wasbinpton
snOrdS Inc Seine Is small stream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

lation for at least century and hair
or two centuries to come, and in that time
no one can see what your population may
become. That is the reason why you
should do these things. The only man
who seems to have foreseen it. so far as
l can see, was George Washington him
self. He appears to have seen, although
he lived before Louisiana was purchased
and before We acquired territory on the
Pacific coast that this was going to be an
enormous country, and ought to have a
grand capital, and you ought to go back
to his ideals and in SO doing pay the
greatest tribute you can pay TO his I'M
mortal memory.
what you have got to do, ladies and
gentlemen. is to make the nation Feel
that it's interest is in Washington: to
make the man from Maine or Arkansas
or Minnesota, or Florida. feel that Wash
ington belongs to him. 1t is not those
who live here alone that are its owners,
but these men from all over the coun-
try. They come here every year and
they are proud of the nation, and ought
to be taught to be proud of their ma
tons capital. That is very great
task for you to undertake. L am sure,
but if you will address yourselves to it
cannot doubt that you will succeed
and / could only hope to be here at a
time TO witness the results of your ef-
forts.
Having lived here among YOU with
so much happiness and delight during
the past six Years. because it is great
pleasure to us to remember those years
and a great sadness to my wife and
myself to depart from you, / want TO
tell YOU that wherever We Will be our
hearts will always be. or a large part of
them will always be. in Washington,
and our hopes and wishes Will always be
with those who are striving TO make
Washington beautiful and a worthy cap
ital for this nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
WARNING TO PARENTS,

1t is risky to feed raw milk
and cream to children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces h
milk the utmost cleanliness is
observed at all times, particu-
larry during milking: that the
employees are thoroughly healthy
and clearly persons, that the
cows are free from diseases,
that the water used for rinsing
is of undoubted purity, and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis, scarlet fever, also
typhoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infec-
ton be properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteuriZins milk
land cream by keeping it at 40
deg. F.. for twenty to thirty
minutes does not affect its nu-
tritive value nor it's digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
ize the milk after it has been
bottled.
You can home pasteuriZe raw
milk by heating it to near boil
ing, then cool, and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most indigestion in babies is
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
{. BeRLIHEa. Secretary