davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

ously. in joy; that all have right
to be happy, and that it was intended
that all should be So" says this
gifted writer, who has brought hap
piness and cheer into SO many lives.
at is not only good to be happy
but to be happy makes people good.
This is especially true of children,
and, believe in looking for the
bright side of things and helping all
to find it,
BLESSED are the joy makers" For
tunately DOR the world there are
people who take a delight in mere
living, who look upon life as a price,
less gift, who delight in their work:
who really enjoy everybody and
everything, and who always give you
the impression that they feel that
they were born just in the best time
and in the best place in the world.
We all know sweet, cheerful, in
spring characters who have the
wonderful faculty of turning the
common water of life into the most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1913

are under government, which en-
ables them to appear at their best,
the influences are believed to pro-
duce unusual susceptibility on the
part of men.
The configuration is advantageous
for attending secret societies and for
studying occult subjects.
There is prediction that NOR
tally will increase among persons
in prominent positions. Deaths
among literary men and statesmen
are foretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the representation of year in
which many diversions and pleasures
will crowd upon them. Men should
watch their business interests. Wom-
en- probably will travel.
Children born ON this day are like
ly to be self-willed and difficult to
control. Girls may have extravagant
ideas. Boys may be too fond of
amusement and inclined to neglect
their work. Their magnetic center
is the Sun in Virgo and their prin-
cipal ruling planet is Mercury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

At Il she married a poor English
vicar and showed her first signs of in
tellectual activity by writing rather
mediocre stories for the Penny Post.
At this time the wave of the oxford
movement had just swept over Eng
land and with characteristic enthusi-
asm and impressionability Mrs.
kingsford left the English Church, in
which she had been reared, and, fol-
lowing the leadership of Cardinal
Manning, embraced the Catholic faith.
With this she adopted as her Chris
tian name. Annie Mary Magdalen
Maria Johanna
few years later Mrs. Kingsford
bought the Lady's Own Paper, and
devoted herself TO editorial work
Then, in 1874, she became engrossed
in the antivivisectionist movement
and spent most of her energy in sup
port of this new interest. At IS she
went to Paris, where she studied
medicine, being one of the first women
to receive the degree of medicine from
the Medical School of Paris Her
next interest was vegetarianism. The
result of this new hobby was a widely
circulated pamphlet, The Perfect
Way in Diet
Returning to London. Mrs. Kings
ford established herself as a general
practitioner and became one of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

There is only one way 10 succeed
in life and to pile up a fortune which
will keep you from want during your
old age.
Save your money.
When the doctor bills and the
plumbers bills and the grocery,
meat. gas. ice, lighting. coal and
laundry bills pour in upon you and
the collectors sit in the swings on.
your front porch waiting for you TO
come out
Save your money.
When your wife touches you for
new gown. a coat, a hat, a pair OF
shoes and three or four pairs of
stockings all at once and you have
TO ante to keep peace in the family
Save your money.
There is nothing like this system.
When you are getting SIS week
and your legitimate expenses are 50
and growing heavier all the time on
account of the high cost of living,
be sure to lay aside a certain amount
in the bank every week
Save your money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

delicious wine Their presence is a
tonic which invigorates which helps
us to bear our burdens. Their adj
vent in the home seems like the
coming of the sun after a long arctic
night. They unlock the tongue. and
we speak with the gift of prophecy.
They are marvellous health promoters.
Happiness is not an accident. 1t
does not live in things. 1t does not
depend, as most people think, upon
having money or not having it. 1t is
q little more convenient, little more
comfortable, we admit, to have
money; but there is not such a very
great difference between riding in an
automobile or fine carriage and rid
ing in street car: not so very much
difference between the comforts in "a
palatial home and a very modest one,
if clean and neat, and love dwells
there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Copyright. 1913. by E. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
How a Farmers Family Was Di-
vided on the Currency Question"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
ACCORpING NO uNCLE ABNER.


Elmer Jones's red neclxtie set fire
to his shirt front last Sunday and
the flames quickly spread to his.
celluloid collar. which exploded and
did much damage before Wide
Awake Hose Company arrived. FL
mer suffered the loss of his hair and
eyebrows. No insurance.
Hank Tumms says nothing keeps
him cool in the summer like goln'
down to the bank and strfkin' Anse
F'risby for a loan. Anse kin reduce
Hanks temperature 30 degrees in
two minutes. The last time Hank
went he nearly contracted pneu-
monia.
After a Teller has been married
fifteen or twenty years he don't care
whether he combs his hair poTnpa-
dour or parts il in the middle.
One way to make money is to
play poker fer it. but there are sew
eral better ways.
Anne Hllliker can't tell the differ
ence between oleomargarine and but
ter. The reason is that he has been
eating in restaurant for fifteen
years and has never had a chance.
Hank Tumms claims he got stung
by street corner medicine man the
other night. He bought bottle of
medicine for two shillin' and he got
with it a rubber comb. a picket knife,
six lead pencils. a fountain pen, two
duires of writing paper, a corkscrew.
one package Of chewing gum. three
decks of playing cards. handsaw
and copy of Webster's unabridged
dictionary. The Teller promised to
throw in a bunch of quill toothpicks,
too. but didn't do il. Hank says you
can never trust these travelin' takers
much to give You your moneys
worth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
SEPTEMBER 10
Mrs. Anna Kingsford
Copyrighted. 1913.

RS ANNA KINGSFoRD who
I'VE
become lie o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Chats with Ambitious and Others
THE JOY-MAKER
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN
Copyright 1913.


which was goifed by the light of little silver lamp The doors and
in
silver by the magic of the silver soul trans
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
When Prizefgher Was Candidate for the n Y State Senate

o Morrsy
in
organ in ton to Tanman Hail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

had he any collar. His shirt was un-
buttoned at the throat. The herculean
proportions of his shoulders. mas
siveness Of his neck. the perfect poise
with which his head-which was
really of noble proportions-rested up
on his shoulders, made il clear TO
anyone who saw him that evening
why he had been triumphant in as
desperate prizefight as was ever
fought in the United States. He took
me to one side when opportunity came
and we sat down by an open window
70 get a breath of air. / noticed that
his voice was very husky, as though
he were suffering from some pulmo.
nary trouble, as was the case. Or
ganic disease had already seized that
massive form, exactly as it seized and
carried away John c. Heenan. But
his manner was very kindly.
you want to know why it is bet
ter for a politician in New York city
to serve in the Assembly at Albany
or in the Senate than to serve as a
Congressman at Washington" he
said. THE reason is very easy to
give, Unless a man is great lawyer
or a great speaker he is perfect
blank in the House of Representa-
tives But it doesn't take a great
lawyer or a great speaker to gain and
keep political influence if he is
member of the Legislature at Al
bany. Now. want TO get political
influence enough to carry on my fight
against Tammany Hall and that is
the reason why l want TO go to the
State Senate.
You mustn't repeat what am now
going to tell you, but I will say to you
that l begin to think that 1 am a
loser Something has got hold of me.
| don't know whether it is consump-
ton or what, but I feel that my
power and strength have failed me.
If l was the John Morrissey l was
when 1 was elected to Congress
could win this fight, but I am now
fighting not only against Tammany,
but against something that seems to
be clutching me at the throat"
Morrissey's premonition was cor
rect. Mortal disease had seized him
and he lived only a few months.
Copyright. 1918 by E. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How a Farmers Family Was Di-
Vided on the Currency Question"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
wn...a E.ela.lvalz 70. s..alas s....

THE DIARY OF a B0NEHEAD
A sail boat is thing whose floor
sets at an angle of 80 degrees. through
force of habit when there is no wind
! blowing and whose floor sets straight
up and down like a dining-room wall
when there is breeze.
| A man TO be an expert sailor should
1 have vacuum cups in his feet, like
/ a fly SO that he can walk right up
/ the face of fiat surface that Is stood
on end and weighing furiously.
I had always watched the cute
things as they darted about the bay
hither and you, spilling their loads OF
precious human freight at least three
or four times every trip and mar
veled at the foolhardiness of amateur
sailors. If any man had predicted
that / was going out in my friends
sail boat, / would have called that
person a liar. / think my friend got
me aboard by resorting to hypnotisn1-
At least ! didn't realize il at all un-
til we were forty rods from the DOCK
and gaining Roadway every second.
1 was so terrorized that / lay fiat
across the deck. When the yacht
heeled over one way my feet dragged
in the water and once ! felt the
water up to my knees. When re
heeled over the other way my head
was under water as far as my collar
button.
They were a jolly lot of dogs on
that vessel They took a drink al
around while the deck Was occupy
ing perpendicular position and the
sail was almost lying fat on the
water. They said they hoped the
old sloop would tip over, as they
hadn't had a particle of real excite
ment thus far this summer.
At that the skipper gave vicious
jerk at the tiller and we slowed
around like $500 automobile taking
a corner on a slippery afternoon. The
boom swung around and knocked
three of them into the bay, and then
We tipped over.
The hfe-saving crew got me about
. o'clock that night, after I had
fioated all around the bay seven times
on the upturned boat. The rest of the
party swan ashore and had a fish
supper at the hotel, which I had
planned earlier in the day. was the
host, but they got along very we'll
without me.
They called me gay old dog. ana
maybe ] am. but l am not a water
spaniel. Never again on sailboat for
your Uncle Abijah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
BIG CIRCLE Of
FINE BUILDINGS
sRECrIoN Oh rNE CITY NAi,L
WILL MAKE rHe SOUTHERN
STRUCTURES. MAKING BUSINESS
DISTRICT SURROUNDED

with tho sale OF the city hall bonds
and the erection OF the building on
riith strcct. the business scctinn ot
klamath Falls will be fairly we'll
surrounded with public buildings
ON the east there viii 10 tho court
house and library buildings, crown
ing the hill to the north Is the county
risA school. TO the west Is the dnr
Sss,oOo Riverside school building.
and the gap on the south viii be
closed BY tho erection " the citS hall
ani Jail,
Connecting links In this circle
could be added from time to time by
the erection ct other public buildings
and eventually Klamath Falls would
become a walled city. with a contin-
uous brcastworks of public hatli.
inrs surrounding and protecting the
rrtali center OF the city, THIS Is a
little dircrcnt from the plans In
vogue In most other cities. but Il
might prove a success. nevertheless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
CHINA TO SEND
MORE ATTACHES
NEW REPRESENTATIVES, or RE.
PUBLIC WILL EXPLOIT THE
WORLD COMMERCIAL Posi-.
BILITIEs OF EAST
United Press Service

United Press Service
PEKIN. Nov. 24.-sun Pao-chi.
minister OF foreign affairs. and Pres
ident shi KaI today held a conference
on the proposal that the republic
send a commercial attache TO each
Of It's legations abroad.
The president and minister are said
10 have agreed that the time has
come for China 10 do something like
this as fore-runner Of the repub-
lies plan to push its commercial In
terests In all parts OF the world.
Further announcements along this
line may be expected within a few
weeks. and II Is not unlikely that the
hrst commercial attache TO be ap-
pointed will be assigned TO the lega-
ton at Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
LOTS OF SALOONS
ARE CLOSED DOWN
CLENELNND's THIRST BRiGADE
~ DIRE ENIREMnTIrs FOLLOW
SHUTTING of NM HUNDRED
EMroRIuMs
CIItsd Press Service

United Press service
CLEVELAND. NOV. -,.-IhcTe
are today 300 fewer Cases in Clsye.
land than there Hsre when the
boys sent home saturday night
Nine hundred saloons. which oI sat
urday offered any quantity Of spIr.
Ituo. - solAc. to the thirsty ~Ayfarcr.
TO-DAY ~sEe closed.
III. sVV empoTlgms ~.Te rsiussG
Licenses b. the new county eommis
sion.
L The saloon keepers. however. ar,
not accepting the refusal ~tthou
Aght. They have organized 10 con
test the nc~ Law under which thol
Ncro refused license reassalA
II Is planned 10 institat. suit In
the federal courts protesting that tn,
ne~ Law conflicts ~lth a section oi
"a. federal constitution providing
against the taking Of property with
out due process Of Law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
us. HEALTH CORPS
IN THE MOVIE FILM
WORK or THE ORGANIZATION N
FIGHTING DISEASE ~ To BE
SHOWN N SERIES OF MOTION
PICTURES
United Press Services

United Pfcss service
WASHINGTON. ID. C. Nov. as
Some OF thee cold nights, Mr.. Man.
when you take your wife and the
oairns 20 the movies. you're going TO
get an unexpected treat In the eduea.
tionai line Uncle Sam wants to show
you Just hos he's trying to safe
guard your health. and Just ho~ you
yourself can help him do H.
with this idea In mind he has ar
ranged TO have shown throughout the
country 4 series OF movie pictures de-
pieting the members OF the public
health and marine hospital service
stan At work in their Laboratories
where they devise the best methods
Of eIterminating and preventing dis.
ease.
Uncle Sam has q lot OF interesting
lines OF work In this connection. and
II extends all the way from wiping out
plaEuebearing rats OF the caiifornis
water front and sewers TO lighting the
dread infantile paralysis. which thus
far has baRied scientists In their re-
search for 4 successful cure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
Hotel Arrivals


Mrs. Robbins. II. II. ChristmAn.
Chiloquin: J. W. Wolf. San Francis
co. W. 7. Sage. Chicago. J. 4. Light.
Jim Burdiek. Sacramento; Il. Silva.
sam silva. Newman: N. v. silva. Tule
Lake; A. Dorfman. v. Miskoky. Dor.
ris: A. T.. Lipp. Marysyille.
hite Pelican
~. W. Hlncks. chiloquiD. y. II.
MacDaniels. Medtord: y. c. Kaya-
naugh. Seattle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

dluius room. Whcrc bunct luncheon
was served
Tho guest llst included members
VI tho presidents cabinet, tho SUI
promo court " the uuitcd states,
mcmbcrs VI tho diplomatic corps, tho
chief VI the army stan, admiral "
tho navy. the senate aud the house
~ representative. rrBidcnl society,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

The work Of uransplanting trees
from the nurseries 10 the Panama
Pacific International Exposition has
been commenced. The nrst 10 be
planted wsre some aeseias. pines and
cypress. which were put In the large
grassy park OF the esplsnads Of the
Marina. abreast Of the Palace OF
Mines and Metallurgy. The work OF
transplanting will be prosecuted act
lively.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25
The Presidents Daughter Weds
White House Scene Of Brilliant Assemblage Today
,coutlnuod from paES ~

The thltcruth White House h'd"'
second daughter uf the rt''-'d"ni
aud Nr- Wilson
nnrn IN Uaius'iilc, Co. isso'
Ncmhrr of mi i,r,, hnppa s"'"T'
iD.
Honor graduate uf ipnS 'lass,
" uman's Iuiirg,, lIsitim"rr,
ENGAGED 10 settlement Wutk ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

Subscribe for the Herald. 80 cents
a month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

The yacht haTbor on the waterfront
OF the Panama-Pacihc international
Exposition Is about i've acres In area.
and has such ample and convenient
docking facilities that coaStwisc
steamers and other craft. sometimes
SIX or seven at a time. use II daily.
diseharging building material.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

Tho best man vas Dr. wilfrcd r.
Grcnfoll. tho explorer Of Labrador.
lie and the groom became fast friends
when tho latter accompanied him on
an expedition To Labrador. Dr. Oron-
fell has long been medical mission,
ary for the 1Hhermon Of Labrador and
Newfoundland, Mr, Sayro wAs once
hlA assistant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

krnsingtun, i'hil.. ivos-io.
N.utis-r National t,ssutiNv iLssT'i
Nuupg w"m-n's Christian ,s-u-'is'
tion.
III. iIfi,irEruom
Iransi. iIaw-- sayT-. sua ~ iIs'h'
.rt II.y sham abd Martha iisls,
N-sin saw.
iLprn isss la ~"aih II-thi-hSm,
IA.
Graduated fr"n Wiii,sms '"ll-g~
Ia 1000
u-p,l.r -igma rbi fraternity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-25

many klnsm.n Of tho Wilson's aud
tho sayrcs. and friends Aad Relatives
Of both families. Nearly SOC were
pr.-sat At this. tss largest wcddIng
In the history Of the White House.
GIFTS ot royal richness sore the
portion % Mr.. and Mp sayrc From
tho most beautiful treasures Of Eur
opc. from the tropics Of the Amer
lean continents from tho choicest
jewel houses OF the United states
cam. tokens ne for a kins and queen.
The house Of representatives sent a
diamond iaYaillcrs OF SURPRISING
beauty canary diamond. sur
rounded By clghty-Gyo smaller white
diamonds Senators added their
tribute. resident society Wed With
each other To honor the white House
bride 10 giving prch"uts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

A Merry Christmas to all
with many more to follow,
Just remember we can sell
you your clothes for 1914 on
easy terms. Calm, 26 S. Pal
afox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
A TALK ON OUR
WILD BROS At
LOCAL Y.M.C.A.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE WILL BE
DELIVERED BY DR.. EUGENE
sWoPE, FIELD AGENT FOR
FLORIDA AUDUBON SOCIETY.

free illustrated lecture. on Our
VIII Birds" will be delivered at the
7. n. C. A. building Friday even
Ing. Dec. 20, at O'Clock. The lee
tl1xe il given by DR.. Eugene Swope. the
field agent for the Florida Audubon
Society, and also agent for the Ma
tio9Ial Association of Audubon Sode-
tea
The protection Of our Wild birds is
no longer based upon sentimental
chains, burt upon their economic value
ests. The agricultural department at
Washington has given extensive re-
search along this line and advises,
hardly without exception, The prOtec-
don Of our wild bird
DR.. Ew0pe has been engaged one
month In this work in Florida and has
lectured in twenty different Florida
towns; and IN many places the Boards
OF Trade and the Women's Clubs have
taken a lively interest in the work. DR..
Swope will give three months more
to this work in Florida and will travel
pretty much over the entire state lee
turing and organizing Junior Audubon
classes in the schools.
Last year Florida was the banner
state of all tho southern states in this
educational work and it is TO be hoped
that she will keep in the lead this
year Her only rival is Tennessee.
While Christmas week is an import
ant time for anything that tends to
divert from Santa Claus, still it Is
hoped that there will be a. large at
tendance at the lecture Friday even
ing and that men and women as we'll
as children will attend, for the mes
sage is of as much interest to adults
as the young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward fer
evidence su1fcIent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
cfter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

Learn 10 weave ribbons into work
bags. LIS fsscinadng employment,
and you'M End 1t vainsbas are an
Christmas approaches nearer and near
or and ysue poekucbOok GROWS thinner
and lighter. for these Hibbea bags
cost very little, and they make q won
dexRM showing for the amount Of mon
ey expended upen their material
The most effective bags are woven
from ribbons Of inch width I'm tive
eolors or IN two shades Of q eeIof. and
to make n receptacle OF moderate gfse
thare must Be I've and half yards of
each tone. These strands are woven
datly, after the manner Of a cheap
splint basket, into a square measuring
few inches over a quarter yard.
When finished thig woven piece is laid
smoothly over 4 square Of plain satin
or taReta, and two OF it's sides are rib
bon bound In order to prevent fraying.
The square is then doubled once, the
two ribbon bound sides stiRened with
etI5ns Of whalehona and the tona Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25

sieep on. 60 finally she hit npon the
plan Of making her own leather cover
20 IL would slip on and carried linen
ones for night.
Buying two soft skins, she cut the
case the size suited to the cushion. add
ing an extra inch 10 turn under. On
three sides. she stitched *, turning the
four corners that those at the edge to
be left open should be square and we'll
shaped. Then she bethought that I'M
less there was some protection dust Of
the day would settle In the open side.
soiling the white pillow.
To avesd this she cut hap four
inches wide, the length Of the case.
This she basted inside across The spen,
making It serve as a wide tongue.
ThGn. basting back underneath the ex-
txa inch az leGther, she put the case IN
the machine and served 1t, using heavy
twist, making the effect Of a wide hsEn
about the whole cushion. At each cor
ner Of the tongue she sewed small
hook and an eye to correspond on
the ins3de OF the case to hold the cor
ners down when the cushion was In.
~ close the two edges there were
leather buttons and buttonholes.
To slip tina pillow into this was tho
work Of only Il moment, and the fasten-
fngs held It securely protected from
dust When aise wanted to use It in
the house the cushion was taken out,
the leather case put aside and one Of
w1r9ts linen substituted. For the fair
motortst who Ia not 50 unitarian in
her tastes 10 designed the attractive
cusi2on pictured. This comfortable
head rest is smart IL carried out In
leather and stenct1ed In q conventional
pattern In several shades of brown and
yellow, or it Is softer and more femi-
nine when made from burlap and en-
bxeadeced IN heavy rope silks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-25
Miss Ella Ward the St.
Nicholas Girl of Pensacola

Continued from First Page.)