davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Miss Emma Krementz, of 1125
Broad street, win entertain at her
home this afternoon in honor of her
house guest, Miss Pearl Thompson,
of Baltimore. Five hundred will be
played.
The guests will includes Miss
Mary HILL Miss Lillian Vosburgh,
Miss Essner Beck, Miss Gertrude
Reynolds, Miss Florence Hemming,
Miss Irene Hemming, Miss Emma
Merkel. Miss Nina Buh, Miss Lulu
Metz, Miss Ethel Hugo, Miss Flo-
renee Wiss, Miss Margaret Metzger'
Miss Emma Bernhard, Miss Nanette
Zehnder, Miss Gertrude Kuebler, MISS
Helen Kuebler, Miss Lillian Steffens,
Miss Catherine Bryce. Miss Jessie
Vincent, Mrs Henry Eberhardt, MRS.
Frank Gibney, Mrs. August Miller
Mrs. Herman Schweil0er and Mrs.
Gerald Gregory. At the conclusion
of the games tea will be served.
Mrs Margaret Bedford, of Court
street. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Estelle c. Bedford
to William Laube, jr., of this city.
Miss Cornelia P. Boggs will enter
tain at bridge on January 81 at ner
residence in Spruce street. MISS
Prudence E. Durand will be her guest
of honor.
Miss Marjorie L. Keasbey will be
the guest Of honor of Mrs. Howard
r Ogle. of Clinton avenue, this ait
ernoon. Mrs. Ogle will entertain at
bridge.
There was a social last night at
tho home of Miss Dorothy McCiel-
land. of 20 West Kinney street. Il.
honor of Miss Augusta Jenkins OIL
Baltimore, who is Miss McCleliaho
house guest.
At a reception held at the Wash
ington last night, Mrs. David Mey-
er. of Astor street, announced the
of her daughter, MISS
Florence Meyer. to Solomon M. Eek
house. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund
Eckhouse, of Hedden terrace. The
reception was preceded by dinner
Tor menDBTS VI DUH AoAAiliCS'
sides the guests of honor covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Eek
house Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H. Rothschild,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Geisnlar, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard A. Rubin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Eckhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
Kaufherr, Mrs. Fannie Weierman,
Miss Joseph Waterman, Moses Weier-
man, Joseph Meyer, Mortimer Meyer,
and Bertram Meyer. Mrs. David Meyer,
Miss Meyer, and Mr.. Eckhouse were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Eckhouse. Mrs. Meyer was
in black brooaded charmeuse trimmed
with lace, Mrs. Eckhouse in black
velvet over pink charmeuse
and Miss Meyer was in pink brocaded
with pearl trimmings. She
carried an arm bouquet of green or
chids. white lilacs and lilies Of the
vaAley.
The assistants were Miss Miriam
MAYER. in white charmeuse with bugle
trimmings; Miss Bertha Steinhardt,
in white charmeuse veiled in light
blue chiffon; Miss Florence lsing. IN
white brocaded charmeuse; Miss
Clara Groedel, in pink charmeuse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
IN PASSING

This article says, Surely a woman
who is a wife has often much need
of advice And a great deal oftener
she has need of some true friend who
win refrain from giving it!'
"Oh, the blessed peace of neigh
borhood where you don't even have
to talk to chicken unless you feel
conVersationally inclined.'
"They are so overcome at the sight
of a man who occasionally lends a
hand about the house that they talk
about it in whispers"
Take it from me, there's some
thing wrong with a fellow who'll
borrow money of his sister,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
HONOR FROM TWO POINTS OF VIEW.

whether Congress will adopt the Root idea
4 of honor the O'GOrman idea; whether Con
= oress will honorable for this nation to
arbitrary construction of indefinitely worded
than the construction that the President
state and Congress itself gave to last year
With Senator reaconares and all the New York
inspired by Wall Street interests in support of
claim of right dictate in domestic affairs
and share dearly bought right in the Panama canal is
the influences proceed from that led the
British demand long papers,
grossly nsuted American patriotism by
a feeling alien the American character and
genius regard for American welfare American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzn
MOMENT
BY Roy K. Moulton

THE HICKEYVILLE QUARTET.
We're pretty fond of music here in
our town, you kin bet;
Us folks yust love to listen to the
Hickelville quartet.
There's nothing that kin beat them
any time or any place.
When Elmer Sphinx sings tenor and
Hank Tumms hits up his bass,
And Ezra Homes sings baritone just
like a house afire,
And Second Tenor Higgins twangs
as sweet as any Tyre;
When them boys get to hittin' up the
chorus we've goat a bunch
No opry in creation can lay over that
there bunch.
Some folks say that a niger
won't steal,
But I caught two in my cornfieP
One had a shovel and the odder
had q hoe,
If that amt stealing, I'd like to
Way down yonder in de corn
fel'.
Their harmonies are splendid, sound
JUST ike DdFOeT SuOp,
And when they get to goin' it is hard
to make them stop;
When they first started singin' we
all thought they were in line
To get dandy heightened job with
Oscar Hammerstein.
Their voices all are good and strong.
When they sing with will
You genally can hear 'em clear from
here to Purdyville.
The Silver Cornet Band can't hold a
candle to them boys,
In shape or form when it comes down
to maxim noise.
81 care not for the stars that
shine.
7 dare not hope to e'er be thine;
7 only know I lo-o-o-o-o-o-oye
you
Love muh-and the wur-r-r-r-ld
is mine"
They never got real swell chance
to travel much until
They got a weeks engagement with
a show called Vaudeville"
They went and rented four dress
suits, the very proper thing.
And made a great big hit until they
started in TO sing.
Twas then they got buck fever bad
and how their voices shook
When they'd no more than started,
Amos Higgins got the hook.
The manager babe them good-by, to
their intense surprise,
And they came marching home again,
upon the railroad ties.
"Farewel-l-I-l-l Farewel-l-l-l-l,
My own true love.
"Farewel-l-l-l-l Farewel-l-l-l-l,
My own, Observation-Disclosures"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
JUST A JOkELET

Sisters young man was down
stairs in the living room. Sister de-
layed a few minutes upstairs to put
another dash of powder on her nose.
Then she descended and discovered
that little sister was ensconced upon
the knee of the young man caller, her
small curly head nestled comfortably
against his shoulder.
why Mabel" the young lady ex-
claimed. aren't you ashamed Of
yourself! Get right down"
"Shan't do it, retorted the child.
81 got here first"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
DON'T WORRY so

"Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn't
Worry SO,
What we've missed OF calm wa
couldn't
Have you know.
What we've met of stormy pain
We can better meet again,
If 1t blow.
a
For we know not every. morrow !
Can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears.
And through all the coming years
Just be glad"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

l beat upon closed doors;
Ny hands are numb,
The oaken walls are mute,
The bolts are dumb.
Although my spirit plead,
My strength demand,
Unthrobbing stands the oak
Beneath my hand.
l beat upon closed doors.
o Doors, respond!
= Once through a shining rift
I saw Beyond.
Il. Y. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Very frequently the winter high
ways In the Yukon Valley are mere
trails, traversed only by dog sledges.
One Of the bishops in Alaska, who
was very fond of that mode of travel,
encountered a miner coming out
with his dog team and stopped to ask
him what kind of road he had come
over. The miner responded with a
stSeam OF forcihle and picturesque
profanity, winding up with: And
what kind o. trail did you fave?''
Same as yours. replied the bishop
feelingiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
GRANITE WORLD BEDROCK

Granite is the bedrock of the world.
1t is the lowest rock in the earth's
crust and shows no signs of animal
life. 1t is from two to ten times as
thick as all the other layers Of rocks
combined. No evidences of life of
either animal or vegetable are APP
parent in granite. The presence OF
lime is due to animal life Some
scientists assert that all the lime in
the world has at some time been 81.
part of same animal This includes
human beings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
A USEFUL STUDY

Suffer me TO recommend to you one
OF the most useful lessons of life, the
knowledge and study OF yourself.
There you run the greatest hazard
of being deceived.
self-love and Partially cast mist
before the eyes. and there is no
knowledge so hard TO be acquired,
nor of more benefit when once
thoroughly understood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
SOCIAL NOTES or .as E ,ss sosSps S

with silver trimmings: Miss Anna
Ansbach, in white charmeuse trimmed
with green chiffon and silver All
the assistants carried arm bouquets
of American beauty roses. The young
men who assisted were Mortimer W.
Meyer, Philip S. March and Jean
Ansbach. Mrs. Herman Geismer wore
black charmense trimmed with gold
lace. Mrs. Elmer Eckhouse, taups vel-
vet with steel and lace trimmings
and Mrs. Milton Meyer green char
meuse with Irish lace trimmings.
Other guests were: Mrs. Sophie
Rothschild, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Solomon, of New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Holzner, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Solo,
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Anspach,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer Lowy, Mr. and Mrs
Morris Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaltenbacher, Mr.. Bertram Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stelnhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Krimpke, Judge and
Mrs. Simon Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs
David Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Strauss, jr.. Assessment Commission
err and Mrs. Adolph Holzner, Mrs. A.
b. A. Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold
Meyer, MIR. and Mrs William Men
del, Mr.. Nathan Fleischer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grotta, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs William Leh-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Selig Scheuer,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwabacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav SiclSles, DR.. Emil Mautner,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mercy, Mrs.
Sophie Rothschild, of New York.
Those who will act as ushers at
"All-of-a Sudden Peggy" to be given
at the New Auditorium on Saturday
evening, February /, by the College
Woman's Club of Essex County, are
Miss Alberta Doremus head usher;
Miss Sara Morris. Miss Ethelwyn AL
ward Pell. Mrs Emanuel Stern, Miss
Mary Tenpleton Wylie, Miss Mary
White. Miss Florence Wiss, Miss
Georgianna I. Perry. Miss Emma
Julia Merkel, Miss Martha Boardman,
Miss Marie Leonie VOLTS, Miss Helen
VOLTS, Miss Jessie G. Edsall, Miss
Marie /. lie Coco, Miss Margaret
Webster and Miss Abbie Condit.
A joint all-day meeting of the sew
enth and eighth districts of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church
on March II. The union of the two
districts for this meeting was decided
upon and plans for the sessions were
made at committee meeting of the
seventh district at which Mrs. j. T.
Kirkland, vice-president of the eighth
district, was present, held yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. George
F, King, of 1853 Roseville avenue, vice.
president of the seventh district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Cyphers
have returned from their wedding
trip to Washington and are occupy
ing their home in Elwood manor, IFS
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Anna +. Newkirk, OF Orlando
Fla, and Asbury Park, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Florence Anna Newkirk, to Carl r.
Raquet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Raquet, of Wayerly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

scramble to get to work, so he dis
pensed with any unnecessary scrub
bins.
Imagine his utter astonishment,
then, as, on passing a furniture shop,
he caught sight of his face in the
glass. Bewilderment slowly, dawned
over his characteristic Irish counte-
nance and strange words came slow
" from his trembling lips.
"Shure and begorra!" he cried
aghast, they've called the wrong
mani"
The sign in front of Harlem res
taurant attracted the eye of farmer
and he went in. He had a raw. a
fry, a. stew, a pan roast, broil and
a steam on toast. When he got
through he laid a quarter on the
cashiers desk, only to be told that he
was shy dollar and a quarter. mo,
by jing,'' said the farmer. "a quar-
ter's right. Doesn't your sign say,
oysters in every style for % centss'
A man dining at cafe observed
that, though ne nad ordered one
dozen oysters he was served only
eleven. The next evening the same
thing occurred again. Then the diner
became somewhat irritated. why"
he demanded of the waiter, do you
serve me only eleven oysters when
ordered a dozen?" The waiter bowed
alphabetically. IT didn't think you'd
want to be sitting thirteen at table
SIR"
Good morning, madam! I've called
about the quarters rates.
+ So spoke the rate-collector ingra-
tiatingly.
The lady of the house eyed him
coolly. She'd got the money ready
Good morning" she replied anna
bly,. "but can't say I'm exactly glad
to see you"
"Then that's where you differ from
most of EN-" retorted the visitor.
"a lot OF them like me SO much that
they nearly always ask me to call
again!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

except he liked to share room with
a niger. Pat was tired, and said he
Didn't moind the least bit in the
wurrld, sure and tumbled in, first
asking the innkeeper to call him at
5 o'clock in the morning.
But there was q conspiracy on foot.
All the world seems to think an Irish
man the butt for every kind Of wit.
So several other occupants of the inn
crept upstairs, and in the silent hours
of the night blackened Paddy's face
with the aid of burnt cork.
Morning came, and Pat had a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

friend who wants to tell you some
thing for your own good.
1t takes a bachelor TO tell mar
ried man how to manage women.
There is no severer critic of a
newspaper than the man who bor-
rows it from his neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
TIE ruRN or COLUMBUS.


OF course. the Ananias Club. on ac-
count of the campaign for member
ship conducted by famous American
colonel, is already overcrowded, but
the members will have to squeeze
along lust a little bit and make room
for Christopher Columbus, or, rather,
the shade of Christopher. for Column
bus, personally, it will be remem-
bered, passed to his reward some time
ago.
The name of Mr. Columbus was not
presented by the colonel who had
done so much to make the Ananias
Club a fourishing organization, but
rather by Frenchman named Henry
Vignaud. He presents Mr. Columbus's
qualifications for membership in two
handsome volumes containing a thou
sand pages each. AS committee of
one M. Vignaud has spent forty years
IN looking up Columbus's record. He
SAYS in his work that Columbus is a
liar and that he hardly ever told the
truth about himself, but that his
reputation as the discoverer of
America. has been so great that no.
body has ever had hardihood to
openly doubt his word.
OF course. Columbus did a rather
indiscrset thing in some ways when
ne discovered America. II he had
left IL undiscovered the rest of the
world would have been spared lot
of worry and activity, but it seems
bit late to call him on the carpet
for IT. The charges that Columbus
was a liar will create little excite
ment ON this side of the water.
whether or not he was liar America
was discovered by some standpatter
and insurgent alike are willing that
Christopher should bear the blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

The James broth
ers were very
popular m e II
among { Il e ! T
neighbors, q s
were Dick Tur-
pin and Robin
Hood among
theirs in AIerrie
England. They
did things.
Napoleon was
adored because
he did things
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Copyright 1918. by Herbert ouick.)
VIII.
WV E honor the man of whom we
w can say--"He does things"
We are not SO very discrimi-
mating as to whether he does things
inherently good, or inherently bad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23
MUSINGS OF 4 rEssIMTsr.

The things that l ought to eat l
don't like, and the things I like don't
agree with me.
Take a lot of gymnasium exercise
every day and reduce your weight
twenty pounds. Then miss it for a
day and pick up thirty pounds.
There Is no pest worse than the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Anna f. Newkirk, of Orlando,
Fla, and Asbury Park, announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Florence Anna Newkirk, to Carl r.
Raquet, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Raquet, of Waverly avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Cyphers
have returned from their wedding
trip to Washington and are occupy
ing their home in Elwood manor, lis
Washington avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-23

There was a social last night at
the home of Miss Dorothy McCiel-
land. of 20 West Kinney street. IN
honor of Miss Augusta Jenkins, Oh
Baltimore, who is Miss McCleliand $
house guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
In the Dog Days
BY WEEK JONES.

N the
eschew
Greeting person hot enough weather
for your"
forget keeping you cool
For boiling
you'll read that hot
drinks kill
should under blankets none
bed
will like stove
say asserting that coffee is
heavy for hot
you'll some food that is
with the punch
You It may tickle your
skin
And you'll your clothing
through the heat of the
simply fatal to play
beloved avoid all these tpsers who'll you like
advice do keep cool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

paid to the syndicate members and final dividend of
$60OO0O total of $46OOo0OO The remaining 100000
subscribed second syndicate organized for the purpose
converting preferred stock into bonds and the
also made profit on this transaction.
simultaneously with the sale of this public the
prices of iron and steel in all their manifold ad
vanced all along the ne that the Steel Corporation would
show large earnings and its to the public
at enhanced prices.
not from any doubt of the splendid ability nan
cial integrity of the who did this thing and countless
things of the kind that the people of the United States
refuse put all their banks and credit of eer
gency under the uncontrolled discretion of private
bankers however powerful experienced sagacou they may
be-
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES DO NOT
WANT GOVERNMENT BY BANKERS OR BY THE MONEY
POWER. THEY WANT GOVERNMENT BY THE GOVERN
MENT IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the Stanley Investigating Committee only single instance to
show how profitable the underwriting by syndcates of
trusts sometimes The instance the launching of the largest
of all the trusts in which Mr. Morgan the chief and Mr.
Baker and believe Mr. Reynolds among his principal
associates
The United States Steel Underwriting Syndicate for
two hundred millions and hoated than FOURTEEN
HUNDRED MILLIONS OF SECURITIES Only one call for
$260O00oO or 1919 per cent made the underwriting
syndicate For that received 69S shares of preferred and
similar amount of stock This stock sold to the
public through the Stock Exchange at average price about
A for the and 81 for the preferred netting synd
cate $960O000 Expenses of the syndicate otaled S00000
thereby involving 28000000 actual cash. Deducng the latter
from 9O5oOO0O there remains $62OOO0 represent
ing the profits of the syndicate,
Of that amount J. Morgan & Co., managers received
S1250o0o0 and the underwriters the remaining $5OOO0OOo
There paid four cash dividends $0O00000 EACH which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
This AstOnishingFOur OfJuly
at Gettysburg

This is indeed glorious Fourth Of July The Republic Of
heroic Renaissance is massed to-day at Gettysburg.
1t is not easy for the times about to grasp the idea OF
Gettysburg
It is difficult for this metropolis of the New Southths
vast composite of North and South East and West all
and of every creedbuy practical prosperous and peaceful
to comprehend the fact that fifty years ago the Americans north
OF the Potomac and the Americans south the Potomac with
their bloody hands others throas graphing
Gettysburg in the decisive battle of long and bloody war
Ninety thousand Americans under Meade met seventy
thousand Americans under Lee in the climax of the erocous
gument States Rights and Federal sovereignty and when
they parted Cemetery Ridge fifty thousand Amer
leans dead wounded upon the three days battlefield made
up the appalling holocaust offered upon the altar of conflict
ing theory of which settled by the
bloody sacrifice than when the first gun fired at Sumter
in 1861.
Two years Ulysses Appomattox with
his sword the final of surrender affirmative recog
ton of both sides.
to-day citizens Massachusetts jealousy
infringement of the Rights of the States the people of
Georgia appeal emergency the Power of the Federal Gov
ernment
Thousands of survivors of these hundred and sixty
thousand soldersurvvors cdren-are gathered
in joyous reunion Gettysburg to-day And the flag of their
fathers-erene and splendd-foas the survivors of
Meade and the survivors of Leeagd and gray honord and
gay in mutual well beseemng ranks marching all way,
toward the of life which leaves the ndesucbe Repub
lie united and glorious the zenith of its power and its fame
There will be thousand vivid "reminiscences and thou
sand noble lessons taught above the hero sod of Gettysburg
day 1t is longer the Conederaoys Field of Grief but
great nations mighty Plain of Reunion
The astonishing number of the survivors attending the
tonal revival of to-day should teach youth that brave
spirit and forgng temper the great preervers e
and the promoters of longevity There Drawer spirits
than those at Gettysburg Nor forgvng For the
Vctors boosted of their and the vanquhed
ried no bitterness to defeat.
Also the field Of Gettysburg the historic from
which draw fiery and convincing proof of the nations
martial qualities There in human history gal
liant and heroic feat than Pct magnificent charge up Gene
terry Ridge and steadier and magnificent
than Hancocks superb defense.
So that in the martial qualities of offensive defensive
warfare there writ at Gettysburg the deaess national
ord OF mprshabe vor which may be read and spoken the
comfort of counys friends and to the warning of
any who may think to be country's foes
Give ample baehips and ample guns to the of the
sres who fought at Gettysburg and country will guarantee
to keep the world at peace with u.s.