davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
BOYS WELCOME
SENCLAIRS HOME
Author and Bis Wife Are
Once More Occupying Ar
den Bungalow

Despite the attempt TO persuade
npton Sinclair. the author, that his
,eturn TO Arden. the Single Tax col
,ny. would not be welcome. he and
Mrs. Sinclair are again accupylng
sinclairs bungalow. THE bungalow.
Mr. and Mrs Sinclair returned last
oiaht. and no one was at the station
N Harvey to meet them. so they
ramped to Arden Upon their ar
rival there e. ey received a surprise.
some boys had learned when they
we're TO arrive and had gone 10 the
bungalow and ransacked the closets
for quilts and cushions, with which
hey prepared Sinclair's study. They
then went to the woods, cut wood for
the fireplace. filed the lamps and
lighted them and even built FIRE in
The stove.
The Not welcome" sign which some
malicious person had posted on the
bungalow had been replaced by one
reading You are welcome hither."
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
DAILY PUZZLE.
.
Answers.

.
Answers
l. Oregon.
?. A man refuses TO countenance il
when he faces it,
3. Because Of is numerous lives
4. It's inclined to be creepy
5. A kiss.
uestions.
l. Why is wide-awake hat so
called
2. What animal can you form from
the letters in this word "Melac"
3. What animal is the answer to the
following problems Mace ace -bugle- j
goose hug legs
4. why is sheet Of postage stamp'
like distant relatives
>. When is herring like tired
horscg
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

II you have houses to sell or apart
ments to rent. or building lots to talk
about. you may reacs your customers
through a Want Ad.--adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
CRANGERs ON Jersey TRIP.

Salem County Grange met yesterday
at Pennsgrove ond delegation from the
oranges in this county atteded the ses-
sion The New Jersey ernngers vel
coined the New Castle county men and
an invitation Was extended tu the New
Jersey grangers tnattcnd the next meet
ing Of Pomona Grange IN be held at
Stanton. Those from here who attended
the New dorsey Grange meeting were:
Onion, Il. G. Buckingham. o. W. Ed
ward Sharplc~s: stanton. G. T. Dickey,
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
Gn Tn SMARTHMORE.

Mrs. A. d. Warner took party
OF New Century Club members to the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of
Women's Clubs at Swarthmore yes
terday. Her guests we're Mrs.
Charles Y. woolaston. president Of
the Wilmington Club: Miss Emma
WorralI. Mrs. william p Webb. Mrs.
Nields, Mrs. John q. Rob
inson
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
FnR THE TINY TOTS.


The tiny little folk wear dresses
that hang from the shoulders, even
though belts may be added. This one
is exceptionally pretty, being made in
panel effect This panel can be cut
from all-over material or It can be enl-
broidered by hand to become feature
or It can be made to match the fronts
and left plain, for the side portions
are tucked which makes the inevita-
BILE contrast sashes make a really
big feature Of fan fashions for little
folk as we'll as for their elders and
the arrangement Of the sash at each
side OF the panel is pretty. Any rib
bon OF soft silk can be used. For the
perfectly plain. simple little frock for
morning wear, the hemmed edge Is
all that Is needed, but the ruffle gives
a dainty touch for the afternoon dress
The belted frock requires no trim
ming except perhaps little trimming
for the hem.
For the 2 year size. the dress will
require yards OF material SO or ~
inches wide, with ! rs yards Of em-
/ broldcry incnes wide, IL yards Oh
Insertion "a yard inches wide for
the panel when contrasting material
Is used.
The May Manton pattern Of the
I dress 1851 is cut in sizes for children
Of 1. and 4 years II will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
mcnt OF this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents.
No......... Size ......-...r
Name ..............,..,..
Address ...t..............
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
! EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtaine
tor 10 cents from
THR SNtr- M TNrrR co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

No...... Size ......-..,
Name ...,..,.......,..'...'''
Address ...A...............
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
III w LMINGTOE

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark glycerine, ETC. as mixed
IN Adlers-ka. tho German remedy when
became famous by curing appendictis.
j.. NJ. ECKARD states that this simple
remedy draws of such surprising
amount OF old foul matter from the
body that SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach. gas ON the stomach ami
constipation INSTANTLY.
Evening journal., 1913-10-16
Stop washing hairl Try thisl Makes
it glossy, soft and abundant

Surely try "Danderine Hair tleanse"
IL YOU wish 10 Immediately double the
beauty of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderino aud draw Il care
fully through your hair. taking one
email strand at time. this viii cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil in few minutes you will be
nmated Your hair viii be wavy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an lncompur
able softness. lustre and luxuriance.
Besides bcautiiying the hair. one ap
Evening journal., 1913-10-16

R. H. Dickeyi Newport, Mrs. Nellie r.
Snyder; IalleyNiile, Elihu 1alley; VIII
minatcn, Henry Thompson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
REACTION IN THE MAINE ELECTION.

RESULT of the election for congressman IN the lh
district of yesterday great DISAPPOINTMENT TO Tue
administration encouragement for the Progressves ana
for the Republican leaders in Maine and
other States animate Republican hopes in New jersey
Last year earned truce between the he
pubcans Progresyes and the contest the district was
between the Democratic Republican candidates. the he
nbioans won by 700 plurality In yesterdays election there
was Progressive candidate who drew many votes tna were
Republican last year Democratic candidate could nave
poed the party vote in 1912 he would nave carried the
b from 5000 plurality and he was beaten by ABOUT
the same Republican plurality the Democratic candue
last year. evident therefore, that large number OF Demo
Gratis either stayed voted the Republican ticket III
wear following presidential election there is usually re-
ond II was fear of the Bryan and other
national speakers Maine to bring out the Demo
vote To the outcome of yesterdays election
indicates other States will be seen IN NoVem
her in be election not elected
+bs wear the change that NAV witnessed will affect
tona politics control of Congress The Immediate erect
TO revive Republican hopes in the State elections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
RETTER FACTORY LAWS AND ENFORCEMENT.

THAT GREAT progress has been made in New Jersey IN
conditions factories since the caamous
factory High street is in evidence everywhere ana the
meeting factory chiefs at the Kruger Auditorium yes
teav workings of the system In vogue Nheh
the passed at the demand Oh or
oicialdom to
sobs TO party Men appointed inspectors ddn
nspect and as ignorant of the duties and nobody
cared example Newark inspector worked elght hours
day at his visible at factory Governors
other than that they
political parsans needed the salary Men and women
inantary conditions killed or
by careless machinery arrangements ana cheh
hard labor night The factory inspectors drew their
and Gradually the conscience of the
up with the persistent proddngs of the labor repre-
there improvement in factory conditions
it until after twenysx victims of the High street
holocaust had been buried that real reform set in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

There were many Democrats who
agreed with this proposal and Others
who wanted not only to adopt the
Cummins amendment, but also to pro-
hibit the general practise of the rail-
roads in charging a higher rate on
American goods for home consump-
ton than they charge on the same
products for export to other countries.
1t was said to the caucus, though,
that the President would have rail-
and did not want railroad regulation
mixed up with the tariff. So the Cum
Minis amendment was turned down.
Former Mayor Joseph Nowrey, of
Camden; Judge William Newcorn, of
Plainfield, and a party of Red Men
and their wives who are attending the
convention of the order here sat in
the private gallery Of the Senate yes
terday afternoon as the guests of
Senator MARITIME during the. closing
debate on the tariff.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. with his secretary, sat in
the gallery and listened for an hour
to the speech of Senator LaFollette
on the wool schedule.
Charles R. Reeve, of Millburn, is a
candidate for United States marshal
for New Jersey. Mr.. Reeve was
formerly associated with former
Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, of Essex
county. He has the Endorsement of
the executive committee of the Will
son League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Oddities in Today's News

Bishop Decries Tobacco While Clergy
men Present Smoke.
ST. CHARLES, Mo-, Sept. o.
Bishop e. e. Hoss, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, urged min
listers attending the Missouri Confer
ence of that church here to abstain
from tobacco, and characterized total
abstinence from the weed as one of
the distinguishing marks of gentle
man.
While he was speaking several
clergymen were smoking on the lawn
in front of the church.
Finger Bowls VIII No Longer Serve AS
Drink Lure to Noviees.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-Finger-
bowls have been doomed to disappear
from hotels of the Northwest.
The Hotelkeepers Association OF
this region, in the membership of
which are included the principal
Minneapolis hotels, has agreed to
Danish them.
Doesn't Like Food. Hurls Pepper Shaker
in Proprietress' Face.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The next time
Miss Kitty O'Brien feels justified in
eriticising the food served to her in
a public restaurant the chances are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
THE JEROME OUTRAGE APoLoGIZED FOR.

THE APOLOGY Mr. jerome by Judge Mulvena, of Que
bee had received from ignorant peace
;ue and hostile Coaticook Canada aonement
m far as 60 insult that would be national if it had
received any responsible authority Canada
Irresponsible the handsome apology of the Canadian
;udoe was adequate incident But the animus
o he boorb inhabitants which the Thaw
drama has instructive 1t shows deeprooted
anti American prejudice explains how it that the
Canadian electorate stupidity voted down the reciprocity treaty
proposition would have greatly enriched Canada
he expense of the United States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
JERSEY CITY MAYOR
PROBING HOSPITAL
To Fix Responsibility for Death
of William Mack in
Bare Cell.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 9.-Mayor
Mark M. Pagan has begun an inves-
tigation into alleged Irregularities at
the Jersey City Hospital. He had
heard a report that a hospital Of
ficial not physician destroyed a
prescription given a sick nurse by
one of the internes and administered
anodyne pills, from which the nurse
almost died
There was another report that
William Mack, of Canadaigua, N. Y,
cousin of Norman ID. Mack, former
chairman of the Democratic National
committee. had been allowed to die
In an unpadded cell at the hospital
when he should have been under the
care Of doctors and nurses in a bed.
both afrairs occurred week ago Sat-
urday, but secrecy was SO main
tanned that no outsiders learned of
1t until yesterday.
Kept from Mayor.
Even though he is in comnIate
charge of the City Hospital Mavor
t'agan did not learn of the affairs
until yesterday. He Immediately Or
oered an investigation, demanding a
complete report from DR.. Mortimer
Lampson and his wife, who are SUI
perinlendent and matron respective
ly, for the hushing up of all stories
that might leak out.
Mack went to the hospital a week
ago saturday hight and asked for
medlcal attention. DIR. Lampson is
said to have ordered the man to a
cell instead of one of the wards.
rev hours later the man was found
lying on the concrete floor of the
cell dead more careful examine
lion disclosed that he was suffering
from a fractured skull and broken
nose as well as heart trouble. His
body was sent on to Canadaigua.
he was 81 years old and unmarried
and mad been living in Jersey CITY
for two years. Mack was emploved
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany.
Nurse Taken Sick.
On the same day that Mack died
Miss Minnie Parker, one of the
nurses, was taken to her bed with
a sore throat. DR.. Marion Wilson.
one of the internes, wrote out pre-
scrlption, but before it could be filled
out an official of the hospital do
stroyed the prescription and directed
MISS Parker to take some anodyne
tablets. She did so, and an hour
later was rushed to the hospital and
doctors and nurses worked over her
all hight to save her life. As soon
as she was able Miss Parker was
taken to her home in Paterson. N.
j. 1t was said last night that she
would never return to the Jersey City
Hospital to complete her course of
training.
The affair has been brought to the
attention of the Hudson County
Medical Society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
FINDS A M|X-UP
IN TITLES OF u. S.
Special Attorney Says Govern
ment Holdings in District
Are Faulty.

Henry c. Gauss, special United
States attorney for the purpose of
making a complete map of the gov
ernment's land holdings in the Dis
trict of Columbia, today declared that
the governments title to lands II
holds is in many cases unsatisfactory.
He declared the site on which is To-
Gated the Willard Hotel Is partly
owned by the government-or that the
government might be found to own
section of that land; and he declared
that the land on which are located
the Metropolitan Club and st. Johns
Church is also mixed up with the
governments titles.
Mr. Gauss statements came about
as a result of Democratic committee
going after a Republican commission.
The House committee on public build
ings and grounds today demanded OF
him why he had not furnished a COM
plete map of the governments hold
ings in the District after having been
at the work for several years.
Mr. Gauss was employed to do this
work under the direction of the at
torney-general. With stenographer,
he practically constitutes "commis-
sion," which was appointed during
the Sixtieth Congress, and has been
appropriated for twice since.
Members of the House committee on
public buildings ard grounds, headed
by Representative Clark, the chair
man, went after Mr.. Gauss in ham,
mer and tongs fashion, as to why the
work of clearing up the titles had not
progressed more rapidly. He said no
enc had any idea of the magnitude OF
the job, and that the United States
interest in the alleys of the city makes
the whole subject an intricate prob
lem.
The committee took the matter of
continuing the work under advises
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

that she won't express her displeasure
by hurting a pepper-shaker in the
face of the proprietor or proprietress,
as the case may be. Miss Kitty yes
terday was sentenced to five months
at Deer Island.
The lobster in a Court street res
taurant didn't suit Miss Kitty palate,
so she threw a pepper-shaker, which
took Miss George, the proprietress,
fairly over the right eye.
Six Months Old Baby Has Seven Teeth,
Weighs 80 Pounds.
WINSTED, Conn, Sept 9.-The s.
months-old infant of Thomas Finn, of
Lake street, weighs thirty-five pounds
and already has seven teeth. The
proud father, who stands over six feet
in his stockings, thinks the baby will
be giant.
At Eighty Eight He Becomes Papa
Proudly Goodies Baby.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept g.
o. P. Grant, who lives in the noun
tains north of here, has become a
father at the age of So.
When his son, l.. NJ. Grant, 81
years old, called at the family home
last week he found his father sitting
on the front porch coddling q tiny
baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

II HERE was no limit to the prices
L a reckless and profiigate court
was willing to pay for luxurious
beauty during the sumptuous, ex-
travagant reign of Louis the Magnifi-
cent of France. For much that was
most splendid and beautiful in fur
niture making at this period stands
the name of Charles Andre Boulle.
His imagination and skill were given
full play, and he proved equal to the
demands made upon him.
Boulle was a remarkable man. In
a court whose only thought was of
pleasure and display, he realized that
his furniture must not only excel all
others in richness, beauty and cost
1t must also be both comfortable and
useful. To Boulle we owe the evolu-
ton of the bureau to its present day
usefulness. He developed it from a
chest of drawers. He was appointed
cabinet maker to the dauphin, the
heir to the throne of France This
distinction, together with his own
tastes, led him to copy some of the
manners and bearing of his rich GUS
toners.
He was an aristocrat among furni-
ture makers. He spent the greater
part of his large fortune in filling his
workshops with works of art. His
warehouses were packed with pre-
cious woods and finished and unfin-
ished pieces of magnificent furniture
In his own rooms were priceless
works of art, the collection of life
time-gems, medals, drawings and
paintings, which included forty-eight
original Raphaels.
Boulle's ruin came in a single night
When he was rs years old all his
property was destroyed by fire. His
loss was not only his fortune, but of
reputation as well; for when he was
down and out he resorted to tricks
and questionable dealings which
brought him many lawsuits. He died
in debt and poverty, a discredted
and broken man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF THE NEW HAVEN

A GOVERNMENT suit under the criminal clause of the
sherman act Haven Railroad Company for
deyong part its earnings to nonraroad investments will
unpopular proceeding The outside investments of the
company the eplorabe condition of the road
accountable for the extraordinary series of fatalities
operation the trains The responsibility for this largely
that conducted the policy
Wall Street Former President Mellen the
and he acted for them What
crmnaty been in the of the New
lies with the who dominated the policy of the
pany we'll with Melen and his executive board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
GRAND OPERA IN THE "MOvIEs."

MOVIEn OPERA to be the next development of the film
orchestra will interpret the while the motion
pictures pantomme will forth the scenery action
Evidently of presentation would be best with
Wagner music Dramas where the orchestra tells the
style opera performance with the human voice
left would be novel, but scarcely convincing But why not
Edsons device grand and have the people the
sing act That would be genuine moving picture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Need Extra Class to Seat
Elizabeth Catholic Pupils

ELIZABETH, Sept. 9.-The I'm
maculate Conception parochial school
will reopen for the fall and WIN
ter term next Monday morning.
According to present indications the
attendance will be larger than that
of last year. The grades in the school
will be from the first to the sixth.
1t was the intention of the rector,
the Rev. Father BOIL, to have only
five grades but the enrolment makes
a sixth grade necessary. Registra-
ton will be continued all this week
in the school hall in Union avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
A FLYLESS MARKET.

THE BEST thing about the proud emnence of Cleveland
virtually fyess city that inspection of the
markets only two flies found where years
myrads The food where other
exposed generally the places this filthy
be found desired
ayess market is greater sanitary triumph than
hyless city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
MAcHINIST HURT

ELIZABETH, Sept. 9.-While at
work in the shops of the Central
Railroad in Elizabethport this after
noon Joseph Burneike, a machinist.
was severely injured wnen an iron
casting fell on him. He was taken
to the General Hospital. suffering
frod several cuts and bruises
Burneike is 80 years old. He resides
at 1886 South Park street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Why Our Cities Lack Beauty.
rom the New York Mail


From the New York Mail
Fl. T. Parker, a Boston writer of
considerable eminence, has discovered
the reason why American cities as a
rule are unbeautiful, while their
suburbs are beautiful; and he has
discovered 1t at the moment of noting
the fact that nearly all German cities
are beautiful, while their suburbs are
Insignificant. The secret lies in this
that the rich American, when he has
money to spend in building, always
spends it on his residence, and builds
that residence, as rule in a beauti-
full place in the country; whereas the
rich German contents himself with a
modest apartment or little house in
which to live, but is Immediately on
his mettle when he thinks of build
ing his store, his mandatory or his
bank
The German, in such a situation,
calls as great an architect as he can
possibly afford and puts up a fine
building, which may be his monument
for generations. And together with
the structures, reared by similarly
minded ''industrials," it makes of his
town beautiful place, in which he
mas tOHSLdHl DIldts
There is much truth In this gener-
al,zation. The average American bust
ness man is satisfied with his store,
or his mandatory, or his ware
house, If it Is big and convenient. 1t
does not occur to him that it ought
to be beautiful. A business building
that is externally a mere barracks,
in a line with other barracks, con-
tents him well enough. What is it
for but to make money in-money
with which he can render his family
comfortable and happy, money which
viii enable his wife and children to
spend their time agreeably in beau
tiful place?
So we have dingy cities In America
or at least dingy commercial and
manufacturing quarters. and beauti-
full homes in the country or the
suburbs. Our Jagged city skylines cry
out in vain for harmony, for CO.
herency of design. for grace and dig
nifty. They become places which are
| joyfully deserted when business hours
are over. by men whose hearts are
| far away and whose eyes are to
feast just as long al possible upon
| greenswards, or the lakes that gem
our hills, or the sunny shores of pur-
pie seas. Where mans treasure is,
| his heart Is also: and the real treas
ure of the average American business
man Is not in his warehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

ORGANIZATION DEMOCRATS carried Baltimore and
Maryland yesterday and will control the State committee
State convention. AS the of President Wilson used
primary election against regular organization
The result has its significance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
PLAN $500, 900 EXHIBIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. o.
Australians are planning an exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific exposition
that will cost 100000, according to
advices just received by P. E. Quinn,
American commissioner for the State
of New South Wales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

While the members of the Wilson
administration are reveling in min
eral water, buttermilk and grape
juice, the poor Democrat who has not
yet been permitted to serve his
country has to get along with what
he can make out of the lemon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09

The United States navy has just
lost Pullman Palace Carr able sea-
man. And, considering his name, it
is not surprising that he was able to
buy his release.