davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
WALL Street

MARKET Closin9-1n the first part Of
the last hour prices yielded TO the light
selling. and . few went below last
nights closing quotations. Southern Pa
cbfic sold down to 81 IS from % 10.
Amalgamated Copper to g Is from
81 SIS. with trading very quiet and on a
small scale. Near the close . sharp
drive waA made against New York Gen.
trail. forcing the price down to s6h from
ssh. The closing was mixed. but most
Issues showed advances over last
nights closing.
From the opening quotation Union Pa
clio resumed the market leadership.
that stock being in brisk demand. ad-
vancing nearly two points to lag. against
IA Is at the close Of yesterday
Most Of the prominent issues opened
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
For Juniors & Girls

Dresses of dolly Warden" Wolfe, Tissue,
Linen. Bingham and Ratine. Sizes IA and l8
years. value $50 to 1875 2.95 to $50
Wolfe Dresses.-hand embroidered and lace
trimmed; Dutch neck and three-quarter length
sleeves. White and Pink. Size to IA years.
value $50. 2.05
Girls Tub Dresses of GinghamS Chambray.
Linen. Wolfe, Cordaline and Crinkled Crepe
value lss to $50. lilo to 3.75
MILDLY" Blouses of White Drill, finished with
contrasting collar and silk tie. Size to l8 years
value l.So, $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
W0RKMEN IN A SANDSLlDE.
----.--
Five Partly Buried In Newark, y.
j., bat All Dug Out Alive.

necks In q slide Of sand In the excava-
tion In Market street. Newark. to-day.
The men were rescued after two hours
t,SE.ng and taken to the hospital. Mono
Of them Is seriously injured. The ex-
cavation IL for the new Proctor Theatre.
Heavy rains during the night loosened
the sand about the beam supports In
the hole. When the men went into
the excavation to-day the snoring sud
denly collapsed. and the workmen. four
colored and one foreigner. we're caught
In the drift. The accident created con
siderable excitement In the bushes,
section Of Newark. early reports having
several persons buried under the slide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
M0RGAN'S WIDOW SAILS.
Resisters as 'sMrs. PierDsnt 1asr-
saa" 10 Avoid Confusion.

On the White star liner Baltic, satl!ns
to-day for London, was Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan. That Ii the way the name read
on the passenger list. the widow Of the
financier dropping the ~" possibly 10
avoid confusion between her name and
that Of the wife Of her son.
The widow went UP the gansplank on
the arm OF her son. and besides his wife.
there were the late Mr.. Morgan'a
daughters, Mrs. Herbert .satterlee and
Mrs. william p. Hamilton. with their
husbands. The little party went out
to the end Of the pier to wave their
adieus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

For IL years RssiRso
has been . doctors
prescription and
household remedy
for scxsm .. ring.
worm. rsshes and
other skin sruptions.
daadruff. burns.
soree. &c. Stopo
hehtng iastsntly.
&ssinol Ointnsnt( 6os
end ~ aaA Rssinel
6eaD 8e) ass seld h
ell dEussists. yss
sagaUle q saeA, WHto
Ssoe0e o1A Hss1no
3enaeA ~ -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
FAIR BUT FALSE;
OR, HOW larry
WOOED HENRIETTA
Twas in Night Shadows After
Rival Had Won Handsome
Harry.
COWLlCK FOR HER BROW
But a Day Came When All
Was Clear and Romance
Ended in a Clinch.
COWLlCK FOR HER BROW

WHBDfkN0. ". Va. ny 1A-Wnsn
0UU Srstty misses. 90 ravso-tsSsDsd and
- ether with short hair brashsd. man.
'1zhA bsSk from a~r brow N the populas
asassgs sew-lsk. INST On 11Assse ssrsst
0ss last nighe shsy Dew ~ sesh eehss
- Wildcats. and sorsamlnG. ehsy trasd
- 0ask sa0A othsrs faos WA thsiS
0al1s uatn . po,sosmAa dared - rush
ooewssa them and order . ''brsak."
~ dating policeman aiA aot know until
oM19 chat hs had arrived q ehs dsaous-
nsat q psot wi,dsr thaa anysAins an
Oee5en writer from Jonah - Rl6har1
0nR11ag Davts svR dreamed.
0ssers either Of the principals In tn
~ encounter copyright the action Of
oAelr little drama 10 protect Il froa
ogo1atory novelists and shPOwd 5000
~ writer's for the ''asoviss'' here u -
Hn1Ghod In lilhkly:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10

Board Of Estimate and two members
Of the Board Of Aldermen to California
to represent New York City at the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-10
BOY KILLED By A FALL.

Little Frank ROAolfo Loses His Life
II TryiAS 70 Recover HSs Kite.
Twelve-year-old Frank Rodoifo Of No.
10 Chrystis street. tried to climb from
the roof of No. n Chrystie street, q
nvs-story tenement. to the house next
door this afternoon when his kite fell
and caught on . neighborinE roof. An
iron apdks fence lined the edge Of the
roof to discourage attempts to clim,
across the shaft between the houses
and Frank. half over this. lost his
balance.
Tenants in the house who heard hi,
screams ran to the yard where the
boy landed after smashing through
several clothes lines. They called q
doctor from 0ouverneur Hospital. hut
the little boy had been crushed and
killed instantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
HOMESICK---for
the HOME and
the GIRL.
By Berton Braley.

I'm Just a bit sick of the city;
It's lost quite lot of it's thrill;
I'm sick of the pavements, all gritty.
The racket that never Is still.
I'm weary of plumber and pillage
And all of the hurry and whirl,
want to go back to the village
And sit on the porch with Girl
want to hear picket gates clicking
AS the young men come over to
call,
And the deep and monotonous tick
ing
OF the grandfather clock in tho
hall.
To harken to the laughter ana sing
ing
That comes on the breezes awhirl,
And the creak of the hammocks >all
swinging,
And me on the porch with a Grill
And the leaves would be whispering
lowly.
And the flowers would perfume the
air,
And the night would grow quieter
slowly,
And-gee, but I wish I was there;
s'pose I'd get nothing but blame
from
The folks in the city's mad swirl,
But want to go back where 1 came
from
And sit on the porch with Grill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
EARLIEST BOOKS
FROM METAL TYPE
The Gutenberg Bible and Other
Old Prints and Their
Nlcknames.

The Gutenberg Bible is the earliest
book known to have been printed
from movable metal types. 1t is IN
the Latin version issued by Guten-
berg at Mainz in 1452-1456. This has
been called 1.-The Mazarin Bible" also,
because the copy which first attract
ed the notice of photographers was
discovered by De Duro in 1880 among
the books of Cardinal Mazarin, who
died in 1861.
The Geneva version has long been
known as "the Breaches Bible" This
odd appellation is derived from Its
rendering of Genesis ILL.,, 7, Making
themselves breeches out of fig
leaves" This translation of the
Scriptures-the result of the labors
of the English exiles at Geneva
was the English family Bible In the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, and re-
mained so until supplanted by the
present authorized version OF KING
James I.
1.-THE Bug Bible" is so called from
It's rendering of Psalms xci. g.,
Afraid of bugs by night" Our pres
emit version reads: Terror by night
This Bible appeared in 1861.
There are quite q few others of
these so-ca1led freak Bibles, not the
least interesting Of those being "the
Wicked Bible" This treasure Of the
printers art got its name from the
fact that in the Seventh Command
ment the negative was left out. This
Bible came out in 1881, and the
printer was promptly made to pay a
fine of 600 for his blunder.
1.-THE Vinegar Bible" is another in
the list of freaks. 1t got its name
from the headline of the twentieth
chapter of Luke, which reads: The
Parable of the Vinegar" instead of
"The Parable Of the Vineyard" This
was published in I'LL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

most expert masters Of compliment
when he wanted to be complimentary
this country has ever produced. He
exercised that power over Woodford
because ne wanted the case TO be
put off.
Benjamin H. Brewster was the
Acknowledgement at Washington and
he wrote to Woodford directing him
to begin the trial of the case imme-
diately.
"Thereupon Woodford replied in
what he thought was very cour-
teous. but gently humorous manner.
He stated that as district attorney
many things were in his discretion.
Furthermore. he stated that if the
Encouragement were to write to him
on personal business and were totput
the communication in an official en-
velope then it would be within his
discretion whether or not he should
prosecute the attorney general for
violation OF the law. OF course. his
discretion would lead him to refrain
from prosecution. The attorney-gen-
eral did not see the humor in this
letter. He took it seriously, and the
result was that after comforting with
President Arthur. who could not help
laughing when he heard what Wood
ford's letter was, for he knew him
well. he communicated with General
Woodford in such manner as made 1t
inevitable that Woodford's reSigna-
ton should be offered. And I don't
think Woodford ever comprehended
what it was in his communication to
J the attorney general that had given
such offense"
copyrighted, 1913, by E. ]. Edwards. All
49, rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11


In the Presidential campaign of
1856 and again in that of 1860 he was
ranked as the most promising OF the
younger campaign orators. He was
Lieutenant Governor of New York
State when only about thirty years of
age and was nominated for Governor
at a younger age than anyone had
been nominated for that office except
William H. Seward. He was United
States district attorney for the New
York city district under Presidents
Garfield and Arthur, and was minis
ter to Spain under Mckinley, at the
time of the rupture of peaceful rela-
lions with that country.
In relating the anecdote am about
to tell, Judge Davis used to say that
one of the most unpleasant expert
ences OF General Woodford's life was
due to "a. kindly intent on his part to
be courteously funny, ans that this
intent ,,s cost him the high Office which
"Woodford was somewhat proud of
his official position" said Judge Da-
Wis, land on the whole he filled the
office very creditably. / know that,
because my own experience in that
office had taught me what some of its
difficulties were.
Suddenly there came limitations
from Washington that General Wood
ford had resigned. No explanation
was given, but 1 felt certain that
there had been trouble of some kind.
'T learned several years later what
the trouble was, and l think 1t was
the most curious cause for retirement
from public office that ever came
within my knowledge
"Woodford was to try an important
case and General Ben Butler was on
the other side. Butler was one of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
THE TRAGEDY OF sULZER.

THE act in the impeachment drama at Albany is YET
to be enacted Judgment to be soemn pronounced on GOV
Suzer and nobody any doubt what it will be-
~ foil Of Governor Suzer is tragedy and without sugges-
to of herosm his part He was forced unwngy TO the
bar resisted the power of the Legislature to mpeach nm
sought refuge the motives of his accuses and even oen
the skirts of woman and all other devices falling he
made craven appeals to Murphy to the powers OF
government him by secret influence with the
ges ready to do these bidding spared All this was
ught the trial and is ind1sputabe Inc Vi
uze by the prosecuting lawyers not too And who
~ saw that Suze deserve all that he has brought
unon himself?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
A GREAT WORLD DRAMA AT PANAMA.

THE EXPLOSIVE removal of the great dixie that re-
bar the marriage of the waters of the two at
the Panama a world drama Nothing like it
happened in the world And that vast explosion
celebration the spark that released the dynamic
miles from Washington The American citizen
today feel greater pride in the republic and higher
patriotism contemplation of the accomplishment of
undertaking which France had abandon and Europe looked
upon Incredibly the ambitious difficult and danger
undertaken have demonstrated
capacity conquer the most appalling forces of
The Panama canal
is the wonderful achievement in all history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
HUERTA RIDING TO A FALL.

THE ACT ordering the arrest and mprlson-
hundred members of the Chamber of Depu
ries for daring resolution to investigate the
cent murder who had made speech in the Senate
in criticism looks like the beginning of the end of
the murderer Madero parallel this would have
been sending the members of the New York
Assembly Jail passing articles of impeachment The
der closely followed his speech and as
Mainly inspired as was of Madero And the bloody
landed man power investigation except by his
nons the American republic that the urgent
solicitation of agent Ambassador Wilson, in
tirement, dsregarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
up to the Guest.

Joseph Chamberlain tells this joke
on himself, says the New York Times
He was the guest of honor at q din
ner in Liverpool. The Mayor had in
vited a distinguished company tc
hear Mr.. Chamberlain speak. Fol
two hours they chatted over Their
food and at last coffee was served
The Mayor leaned over and touched
his guests elbow
your excellency," he asked, "shall
we let the crowd enjoy itself a little
longer or had we better have your
speech now?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
A DOUBLE CITY PAGEANT TOMORROW.

- TWO PAGEANTs will occupy the principal streets OF
of the Holy Name Society and the cee
ans Day. the latter consisting mainly OF Italian
American societies The Holy parade will be organ
lied against foul speech and for cleanliness ana
respect The influence this great organza
on of the marvels of the day. 1t apparent
everywhere The Day celebration ynchronizes with
t blowing I'D barrier the Isthmus of Panama
between the waters and Pacific The genius of
Columbus enoese navigator gave the world to man
Kind made possible planting liberty these shores to
extend its light throughout world prepared the for
the wonderful that contaminated by electric hash
from Washington yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Fixing the Price.

the street leading a big dog with a
For Sale" sign on its collar. A little
girl spied the dog and wanted it. She
leased so hard that her mother finally
asked its price.
1.-TWO dollahs," said the negro, an
expectant grin dividing his features.
1.-TWO dollars," exclaimed the lady.
"Why, the dog isn't worth that much!
I'll give you fifty cents"
The negro drew himself UP indig-
nantly. Lady" he said, "Ah couldn't
think of 1t. Why, de fellow All got
dis dog from gave me a dollah to get
rid of m!"-Everybody's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Oddities in Today's News

dropped into seat at the other end
of the room.
Suddenly the whole roomful was
thrown into intense excitement by a
man at centre table who was wav-
ing his arms and making wild grabs
at his head, crying Historically:
Its spider!'
Women pushed back their chairs
and made as If for fight. Approach
ing Dutch handmaidens with laden
trays backed into the kitchen with
little shrieks.
"Ah, i've got it," shouted the VIC
tim.
With a mighty pull he dragged
away the crawling thing which he
had found on his head where the
hair was short Came with it the
hat of the woman at the table be-
hind him.
The whole room burst into a roar
At Altar Minister Learns Pair Are
Divorces, Declines to Wed Them.
LACROSSE, Wis, Oct. 11.-Miss
Harriet Bailey thirty-two. and
Harry Dickerson, thirty-four. with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
GAME BIRDS OF AMERICA
Tearn One Thing Every Day"


while the price of the redhead is
very reasonable that of the canvas
back is fabulous.
The canvasback comes nicely to
decoys usually, particularly if live
'dusky ducks are used. But they be-
come very cautious if they are much
hunted, especially in the North,
where they go generally in pairs or
small companies. No statlier duck
swims than the game and cautious
canvasback at such times. Aristo-
cratic head held high he warily
draws in toward the lures. Every
sense is alert. He is ready for an
instant spring at the slightest move
ment or sound. Canvasbacks are ex-
pert divers. If only wounded they
are hard to retrieve. They will dive
and swim long distances under the
surface, coming up in the rusnes and
cattails at the edge of the water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

THE canvasback, most famous of
wild fowl, is a purely and exclu-
sively American species, ranging dur
ing the year over practically the
whole North American continent.
But now this duck is little more than
a bird of history. 1t has been
almost exterminated by the gun
ners. Once the delight of the epicure,
it promises soon to become a Gu
riosity.
Canvasbacks breed principally in
the interior of British America and
Alaska. They make their first mi
grafton southwark during October.
AS they are very hardy bird, many
canvasbacks spend the winter in the
Northern States. But it is in the
middle and Southern States, partic-
ularly in the Chesapeake, that they
congregate in greatest numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Hard Luck.

Two negroes. after having disputed
over a certain lady whom they both
admired. decided to settle the matter
by a watermelon duel, the winner to
have the lady,
Each prepared himself and ap-
peared at the appointed hour. When
the melons were consumed it was
found that the larger negro had de-
voured the greater number. The
future bride. having witnessed the
duel. wrote the following note to the
winner:
Dear Mr.. Washington admire
your courage. but have decided to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11

When they have fed for some time
upon the vallisneria, or wild cherry.
their flesh is unexcelled among wild
fowl. But if they are not able to get
this food they taste very little better
than the poorer species, and are far
inferior to such river ducks as the
mallard, the dusky duck, gadwall,
teal or pintail
Canvasbacks closely resemble red
heads in general appearance. But the
long, straight black bill and darker
forehead are characteristic of the
canvasback alone. The redhead has
moderately short blush gray bill
and a uniform light chestnut fluffy
head.
Often redheads are substituted for
canvasbacks upon the unknowing
purchaser. On the same feeding
grounds one Is about as good as the
other. The fraud consists In that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
TARIFF ISSUE TAKING SHAPE.

IN THE opening speech of his campaign last night MT
sounded the first note of tariff battle in this State
which will have resounding echoes before November A. II
an issue that be forced into the State
although Democratic speakers thus far have fougnt shy o
ny question that intimately relates to human welfare anu
tho home is cannot be kept out of potca
campaign The fact tariff rates have been cut TO TOT
basis that the sweeping reductions anect
nearly important industries of New Jersey Is enough "
rive vitality to the question in this years campaign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
PRISON CONTRACT LABOR AT IT'S WORST.

CONVICTS HIRED out to labor contractors hung up by
thumbs their bodies cut with ashes salt thrown
the victims of this sckening barbarty
with death they dared reveal ithis is story
not Mexico Alabama
labor abolished
Jersey reform originated in Newark That quar-
Ter century ago then many
Southern States have continued the
FORM in Alabama And there churches in those
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Amber Glasses Arc tho BestAD
From the Youths Companion.


The wearing of spectacles to protect
| the eyes from the glare of the sun Is a
very old custom The natives of the
| far Northern regions long ago invent
ed spectacles of wood, with a very
narrow slit in the centre, to diminish
as far as possible the continual snow
glare of the long Arctic day. 1t is
said that the Emperor Nero, who was
an albino, and whose eyes were there
fore very sensitive to light, used
AMETHYST or emeralds to shield his
eyes. Today the use of tinted glasses
is very common, but unless the
glasses are wisely chosen more harm
than good may result.
In the first place, the shape of the
glasses is often wrong. Curved or
"toric" glasses ought not to be worn,
except by direction of an oculist, for
they are irregularly retroactive, and
sometimes cause a great deal of eye
strain. Unless tinted glasses are
made especially from an oculist's pre-
scription, they should be perfectly
plain on both surfaces, and equally
thick throughout.
The color of the glasses is also i'm
portant. You will find both blue and
smoked glasses in the shops, but both,
especially the first are open to objec-
ton. Colored spectacles are meant to
shield the eyes from the actinic or
chemical rays of the sun, but not to
cut off the light rays so that it will
be hard to read or to see small OBJ
jects. Blue glasses do not cut off the
chemical rays at all, for those rays
are at the violet end Of the spectrum.
Smoked glasses, on the other hand,
often cut off so much light that read
ing with them is like reading by tWi-
light. Sometimes green glasses are
worn. They are better than blue, but
they are not wholly satisfactory. Red
glass excludes the actinic rays COM
pletely, but it is dark, and red light is
often irritating to the nervous system.
Yellow, or rather amber, glasses are
much the best. They cut off almost
all the chemical rays and admit light
enough for easy vision. They make
dark day seem brighter, and soften
the glare on a sunny day. Unless the
oculist prescribes some other color for
a special purpose. wear window-glass
spectacles of not too deep an amber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Had Other Things to Do.

An old farmer, on being told that a
new railroad was going to run right
through his barn, exclaimed:
Now. by gum. I guess I'll have
something to say about that. I've got
something else to do besides opening
and shutting. them barn doors every
time a train comes along. FIX
change,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
Poets Nomentous words.

From the Springfield Republican.
In the very interesting biography
which Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Buckley is con-
tributing to his old paper. the Chris
tian Advocate, he relates how he saw
Tennyson one day in 1863 in the South
Kensington Museum, with two ladies
and two children, examining the pic
lures. The poet did not say word
for an hour or more, and when young
MIR. Buckley saw that he was about
to break his silence, 'I drew softly
nearer, and heard these never-to- be
forgotten words: You hold the chill
dren while I get glass Of beer. T"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-11
A COLBY CALL TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

MINNESOTA WASHINGTON California, as well as
and States to be drawn upon for speakers
New Jersey behalf of Colby, try to the
that has been fading
bghtng tariff legislation The macedonian
help does confirm the confidence
expressed in the success of his candidacy.