davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
CHOCOLATE CAKES

Beat three eggs till light. Cream a
quarter of a cup of batter, add half
a cup of sugar Combine the mix
lures. Then add three squares of
chocolate, melted. Put in cup of
stale bread crumbs and three table
spoons of flour. Spread the mixture
in a shallow buttered pan and bake
in a slow oven. Shape with a small
biscuit cutter and put together in
pairs with any good frosting or cream
filing between and on top.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
Daily Healthogram.

Teach your child to stand well.
In all probability he will then breathe
we'll His lungs will have room to
grow. The organs of his body will
be able to retain their natural posi-
ton. Posture is a decided aid in di-
gestions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

cry. cit isn't too late to save you.
We know just how to get you out of
the cage well show you and Wen
help you"
But the little mouse, though he had
only few crumbs to eat that day
still thought it was better to stay
GShere he was because he knew he
would get something to eat some
times, and foraging for himself was
more risky.
And so the wise mice grew dis
couraged and let him alone And
each day he grew. more weak. He
hadn't any pleasure, he hadn't any
exercise and he was only fed Occa-
sionaIly. But no matter how weak
he was, eEerytime his human master
stuck a stick in the cage he had to
run and run until he wabbled from
side to side and that made his mas
ter laugh.
But one day he couldn't wabble
any more. He was starved, not only
starved in his body, but in his mind,
and he was so terribly hopeless. How
he yearned with all of his little heart
for the strong mice to come and set
him free, but you see he had con-
WINGED them he did not want to be
set free, and so they left him alone.
Run, darn you, run" his little
human master cried, as he pushed
the stick through the cage. But the
little mouse couldn't run any more.
He just crouehed against the cage,
and he asked so piteously with his lit
tie sunken eyes: please give me
something to eat. l have run and
amused you until haven't any more
strength, and you have neglected me,
you have forgotten to feed me you
heVer cared whether l ate or not so
long as l ran when you told me to.
Please be merciful.
And the human master said: ''If
you can't run any more, you can
cfoy-xro m death +"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
TAXATIoM sYsTEM 10 BLAME.

ShSNii
How to check the exodus of the
American farmers from the Missis-
sippi valley and the Pacific coast to
Canada is problem which is de-
manding the serious attention of i'm
migration authorities in Washington.
The root of the trouble appears to
lie in the taxation system. Canada
imposes less burdensome taxes on
improvements while in the United
States the settler is penalizd for de-
veloping and improving the land. The
remedy will no doubt be found in the
untaxing Of improvements as is done
by Tax Commissioner J. ]. Pastorizo
in Texas and the Minnesota Tax
Commission in the Northwest. These
are following the example of the
Canadian government and the au-
thorities in British Columbia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

ton, and he was proud of working for
a millionaire slave owner who pays
him pittance, just enough for three
starvation meals a day, and who
pokes him with a stick to keep him
running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

sage was sealed and delivered TO new
hoy. who was told to deliver it,
Having heard that telegraph companies
are sometimes punished by juries for FALL
ure to observe contract. this new boy
was duly impressed when he went to
work with the importance OF finding
Garcia, if Garcia happened to be expect
ing a message. Also, 1t is fact that
there is no love between the guy on the
desk and the boy, and the boy is not ex-
pected to ask questions when he is told
to skip.
So when ne took the telegram with DR..
Sknner's name on envelope. the messen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
An unclassed Messenger

From the Richmond Times Despatch.
Telegraph messenger boys have lohs
been divided into two classes-those WHO
are wise and those who have bone heaoS'
The courts have not yet passed upon the
case Of the latest youngster who has just
walked into fame
Just about church time Sunday morhins
a telegram came from Roanoke addressed
to the Rev. T. Ciagett Skinner ID. D''
pastor OF the Second Baptist church, re-
questing that he 20 to Roanoke Yesterday
and preach q funeral sermon. The mes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Hardly Reasonable
From Answers.

F1oHl AflSWefs.
It was while on maneuvers and SOL
dier was being tried for the shooting of
= chicken on prohibited grounds. =
Look here my man. said the COM
nlanding officer to the farmer who
brought the accusation. ARE you quite
certain this is the man who shot your
bird? Will you swear to him?
"No. l won't do that replied the
canny yolse. but will say he's the man
suspect O. doing it,
That's not enough to convict mani
retorted the C. o., considerably nettled.
what raised your suspicionsg'
We'll, SIR replied the sturdy farmer,
rs he slowly moppcd his forehead with
his bandanna, lit was this way. | see i'm
on my property with a gun; then heered
the gun go off; then | see i'm putting
the chickens into his knapsaclS, and 1t
didn't seem sense nohow to think the
bird committed suicide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

the boy. He took the telegram. signed
for it. read 1t, and then wrote an answer.
which he gave to the messenger. who had
been standing there all the while, solemn
like and serious. He did not seem to
realize that he was doing anything Que
OF the ordinary: indeed, he was told to
deliver the telegram and he did II.
With his cap under his arm, and while
the congregation was inclined to smile.
the boy marched out whistled some
thing about the Robert e. Lee when he
reached the street. and broke all bicycle
speed laws as he raced back to the office.
lie did not know that he broke all prec-
edents In the matter of bonehead deliv-
cry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

mt ont suffer with Catarrh
did longer!
Won't let it destroy your
to th-your happiness--your
max life's welfare.
wn't think it can't be cured
!. use other doctors and other
) sns tments have failed to cure
2 A.
cfVrite to me at once and learn
now it has been cured in hun
dreds and hundreds Of cases,
absolutely and permanently.
Catarrh is more than an an
noying, disgusting, loathsome
trouble-it's a terribly danger
Gus one. Catarrh is very often
the forerunner of Consumption.
Neglected Catarrh leads to in
tolerable suffering for thou
sands Of people every year.
Take it in hand NOW-before
it's too late.
Let me tell you all about your
Catarrh-how to clear every
bit Of it out Of your system. I'll
gladly study your case, entirely
without cost, and give you
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE
Without your paying out a
penny, I will diagnose your
trouble and send you the most
reliable and helpful instruc-.
tion. Don't lose this chance to-
get rid Of Catarrh. Answer the
questions yes or no, write your
name and address on the dotted
lines, and mail the Free Coupon
to Catarrh Specialist Sproule,
266 Trade Building, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

ger proceeded to make good History
fails to show where he fent first, but
while DR.. Skinner was in the midst OF
his sermon--his subject being "Presump-
tuous Sin"--the congregation was bit
surprised when 1t saw a boy walking
hrlskly UP the side aisle toward the
pulpit and then startled when he went
right into the pulpit and handed the min
lister the message.
DR. Skinner was somewh surprised.
too. but he did not show )
"You Will have to meditpte on what /
have said and think what ! am going
to say after this Interruption" he re-
marked. while all eyes were turned upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

catarrhal accretions backing VI, poison
0us fluids into the stomach. and other
Wise deranging tho digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is
the Best and most widely known Renee
dylfor these ailments and should quick
" relieve and cure the most chronic
cases. Put 1t to a test. One dose VIII
prove its great curative powers 1T acts
nke magic In the most chronic case OF
stomach. Liver and Intettinal ailments;
Appendicitis and symptoms OF Gall
Stones Thousands OF sufferers are
highly praising the remedy and are re-
commending II to others Tor restoring
them to perfect health.
DO not permit dangerous operation
Tor these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Renee
dy. Guaranteed by me to be absolutely
harmless, contains no Injurious drugs:
No. 25793.
GlEO. II. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist.
154-l5e Whiting ST. Chicago, lll,ss
Jacobs Drug storc. 1861 Second Avenue.
and other druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Free Medical Advice Coupon

Is your breath foul?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have dull feeling in your
head?
Is there a tickling sensation in your
throat?
Do you have an unpleasant dis
charge from the nose?
Does the mucus drop into throat
from nose?
NAME ................
ADDRESS .................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
A Desert
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
Small Boy: Say. mother. what is a
Mother: 1T is a place where nothing
grows"
Next day in school the sms1l boy was
asNed what was desert.
"Papa's head" sanas the immediate re-
My.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MORPHINE E
tiuoor and Tobacco Adcietions Cured
Within Ten Days BY Our New
Painless Method
only sanitarium in the World civin ,
Unconditional Guarantee

ore dollar need he paid until a safiss
factory cure has been effected: We CON
troll completely the usual withdrawal
achinr limbs. or loss OF sleep Patient:
Unable TO. VISIT sanitarium can be treat
~ aReferences The Mayor OF our (,itv
the President OF any Bank, or any Ci3 :,
izen Of Lebanon Write for free book
lei No. 80. Address II
CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM
=. J. SANDERS, MgA Lebanoas Tonn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones

n y ~ > "VN1BEIS ~ =
L STOMACH REM
Z for all stomach,
er aud lptestlnal
Trouble, Gnntrttlr,
|ndigeHtlOn, Dys-
pepsia, Pressure Of
Gas around the
Heart, Sour StOm-
ich, Dkstrcss After
Eating, Nervous
ness, Dixafss Z = =,
Painting spell =,
sick II I \ d q z h { =,
Constipation, Con-
Yestesl and Torpid
Liver, Ye1l0 "
} a u N dice, Ap-
u Z N Il I citfs and
l Chill Stones.
n The above all
N ments are main
ly caused by the
clogging of the
intestinal tract
with mucOid and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
IRyINGTON

The trial in the case of the town
against the Newark Sign Company
for alleged violations of the building
code will take place tonight before
Recorder Henry P. Bedford in the
police court 1t Is claimed that the
sign company erected billboards in
Irvington in excess of the height
limit of ten feet.
A meeting of the lrvington I'M
provement Association will be held
tonight at 1929 Springfield avenue.
An entertainment under the aus
pices of the mission Sunday school
of the First Christian Church will be
given tonight in tho mission house.
Lyons and Chester avenues.
A conference between the Town
Council and the roads committee of
the Board of Freeholders is in prog
ress this afternoon concerning the
amount of money which the freehold-
ers NAV contribute to the construc-
ton of the south side storm sewer.
A reception and smoker was held
last night by the Iryington Benevo-
lent Association at its rooms in NolFs
Music Hall, Springfield avenue and
Jones street. The affair was well at
tended by the members and friends
During the evening a cabaret enter
tainment was given by professional
talent. A capable committee was in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Grain Market

CHICAGO. oct 24.-Enlarged esti-
mates of the Argentine export surplus
tended today to give the wheat mar
ket a bearish aspect. There were also
reports covering a wide portion of the
country southwest from here and
telling of the largest acreage of the
winter wheat ever seeded Hedging
sales at Minneapolis acted likewise
against the bulls. The opening ranged
from 4 lower to kmh higher. and
gradually underwent an all-around
sag below last nights level
A decided rally followed. Huge ex-
port sales of Manitoba and Durum
wheat were said to have been made
at Duluth. The close. nevertheless,
was weak. h@ss 10 % under last
night.
Better weather conditions were re-
sponsible for a weak turn in corn
Buying was only of a scattered sort
and receded still further. but later
regained much of the loss
Afterward the market swung up
ward. influenced by talk of rain
damage in Southern Illinois. The
close was easy though, ss to Is down
compared with last night.
Most of the oats crowd took to
the selling side. After the market
in sympathy with other grain, had
suffered fair decline, however, COM
mission house buying set in on rest
ing orders.
Provisions eased down little be-
cause of a setback at the yards.
First sales were unchanged to 5T7h
lower with the market showing no
signs of a rally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Noted Explorer Addresses
East Orange Church Club

Under the auspices of the Mems
Association of Christ Episcopal
Church. East Orange, George H.
Pepper delivered an interesting lee
ture. Mr.. Pepper is curator of the
University of Pennsylvania Museum.
He is noted for his explorations for
the American Museum of Natural
History while in charge of that work
for the HYDE Southwestern expedi-
ton.
Mr.. Pepper, who was secured on
short notice. delivered an interesting
talk on 1.-THE Home Life. Arts and
Ceremonies of the Navajo and Hopi
Indians" illustrating his lecture with
lantern slides made from his own
photographs. The meeting last night
was the first of the season for the as
ISOLATION and was largely attended
Other lecturers will talk on various
subjects throughout the series which
is being planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Flour-Quiet.
With firm cables offset by prospec-
tive large worlds shipments wheat
ruled about steady this morning.
December. 9Sa ga.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-steady; Middle West, tO.70d
1880
Petroleum-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 6,S45 tubs.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts, 1858
boxes; State, whole milk, white or
colored. specials, 1515@15&; do. aver
age fancy, 15A.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, S679 cases;
fresh gathered, extra firsts, 32@33:
firsts. 29@31; fresh gathered dirties,
No. 1. 23624: do. No. 2 and poorer,
1902: refrigerator dirties, 1923
Poultry-Live, irregular: Western
chickens, 15@16: fowls, 15a1612f1i tur-
keys. Is. Dressed steady; fresh killed
Western chickens. 1923; fowls, 100
1884, turkeys, spring, 22@26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
REAL ESTAT TIE

! Jacob Zimmerer To Roseville Building
/ and Loan Association. Nutley south side
/ Race street, 800 feet west from Woodland
avenue. 5000
Jennie y Gibbs and husband to Blanche
/ n. Allen. Bloomfield. northwest corner
SLIGO
/ Nicholas j. Kirsch to Mary Mouilpied
/ West Orange, east side Cherry street. 30
! feet northeast from oxford place. 81. 20
Enphenlia A Ballard TO Orange Build
Ing and Loan Association. Orange, north
+ east side South street l2S feet southeast
/ from Orchard street s6.S00.
Modern Building Company to Athena
/ y. simpson. Nontelair, east side North
Mountain avenue north side Robert l.
/ Cox's land, $50
James Crawford 70 Anna L Kaese
/ Verona. west side Cumberland avenue. 375
feet north from Edgemere road, 81. 200.
Charles G. 11lghman 10 Thomas F. Muir
+ rim, Verona, north side Claremonr avenue
2S9 feet west from POmpten turnpike $50
Hermann L. Suss TO HelYetia Realty
Company. East Orange. east side North
Maple avenue. ll3 feet north from Spring
+ dale avenue. $500.
/ Same to same. East Orange same prop
/ erty $500.
Gertrude L. Beach and husband to
| Trivett 4 Walters Co, Orange. east side
Bradford street. 345 feet south from Wash
! ington street. $500.
Same 10 same Orange east side Brad
/ ford street. 30S feet south from Washing
ton street, Sl-lF,
Same 10 same. Orange. east side Brad
/ ford street JOS feet south from Washing
/ ton street. $3.50.
Gertrude l.. Beach and husband to
! Trivett d Walters Company. Orange east
side Bradford street. 345 feet south from
Washington street SLIGO
John Cobane TO Austin Colgate. South
Orange. northwest side Valley street. 10
feet northwest from Parker avenue
$4,000
Frederick d. stoutenburgh "a Alliance
Building and Loan Association, East Or
auge southwest side Park End place. $50
/ feet south from Harrison street, $3.50.
Elsie. D. Graft and husband to same.
East Orange. northeast side Park End
lace. 3s7 feet northeast from Harrison
street 81 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
Contracts Filed

These contracts were fled IN the
county clerks office today:
F. 5. Mitchell. owner, with Daniel
Mellis. of Belleville contractor, gen.
eral work, $4,000. no Lake street.
Edward F. Byrne. of West Orange.
ange, contractor, painting work, $3.50:
High street, West Orange. Same
owner with David McElnea of Or
ange, contractor, carpenter and Stat
ing work. SILL; same premises.
Same owner with John Nelson. jr., OF
Orange, contractor mason and p1as-
tering work sl.075: same premises.
Same owner with Joseph NJ. Byrne. of
Orange, CONTRACTOR, plumbing and
heating work, $770s same premises.
Nut1ey Realty Co, of Nutley, own
ers, with Charles W. Stager Co. con-
tractors, mason work, $l.094 (for two
houses, Nutley,
George r. Gibson. of East Orange,
owner. with George L. Lyaat, Inc,
of New York. contractors. stucco
work. s775; Mum avenue, East Or
ange.
Olson & Lenart, of East Orange,
owners. with Louis A. STREET., of East
Orange, contractor. plumbing work,
s1.6O2: 3s. 81 80 Emerson street.
William and Elizabeth Menner.
owners. with the estate. of Henry
1926; 25 Wall street.
Sarah J. Wilson. of South Orange,
owner, with John A. Hedman. of South
Orange. contractor. electric wiring
s121: Fairview avenue, South Orange.
Same owner with W. B. Newman &
Sons, of South Orange, contractors,
plumbing and heating work, S1,224.
same premises. Same owner with c.
c. Wolff contractor. carpenter work
$4,000: same premises. Same owner
with Bleekschmidt & Chatillon, con-
tractors, mason work. 1890; same
premises. Same owner with Fred
Mink. contractor. painting work. $3.50;
same premises.
Frank Belline, of West Orange
owner. with Giuseppe De Martin and
Frank Angelillo. of West Orange, con-
tractors. general work. $S,450; 4-e
Eagle Rock avenue, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
MARKET STRONG
IN CLOSING HOUR
WeII-Sustained Recovery of
Afternoon eliminates in
Comprehensive Rise.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA firm
undertone characterized the opening
of the market today. Initial changes
were small, but as trading got under
way the leading stocks gradually adj
vanced. Steel. which opened UNI
changed, was marked UP X on heavy
buying. Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific advanced a point. Seaboard
preferred, on which an initial divi-
dend of ] per cent. was declared yes
terday, rose a point.
II a. naturalization and bear pres
sure made their appearance when the
general market had risen half point
to a point. A break in New Haven to
s1ss and sales of blocks of 100000
and 5000, 900 of the new convertible
bonds at 1855. both securities touch
ing new low records had very un-
settling effect on sentiment. Pennsyl-
vania also gave way to a low record.
Reactions elsewhere more than wiped
out the previous advances.
Noon-The plan for central gov
eminent bank as outlined by Presi-
dent Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, and
the favorable reception said to have
been accorded 1t by members of the
Senate committee which has the mat
ter in hand had a good influence on
the market The effect of the MORN
ing trading as a whole was uniin-
portant, and at noon price changes
were small. Bonds were irregular.
p. m--Experimental efforts on the
long side were disappointing, as the
demand did not follow prices up, and
the list showed an inclination to fall
back whenever buying languished.
Prices ruled close to the low, level of
tho morning.
p. Implying on the theory that
the reaction had run its course gave
an upward impulse to the market
late in the day. Rock Island stocks
and bonds were lifted 1ls to ~
points, and the usual leaders Just
about duplicated their best prices of
the morning.
D. m.-The market closed strong.
The we'll sustained recovery OF the
afternoon eliminated in compre-
hensive rise in the final hour.
Stocks which had manifested con-
siderable weakness earlier became in
very urgent demand, particularly
PENNSYLVANIA, which sold a point
above yesterdays closing. Union
Pacific got up points, Steel ana
Canadian Pacific 11s and Reading,
Amalgamated and Southern Pa
cific |.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
BeHeaIthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling, Nervous Prostitution and that
Tired Feeling Vanish after Treat.
ment Of Ambition Pills.

Every run down, weakened, tired
out nervous person in Newark is in
vited to go To Menk's Pharmacy, 106
Market street, this very day and get
a 50-cent box of Wendelrs Ambition
Pills.
And Menk's Pharmacy is authorized
to refund the purchase price to every
buyer if after taking one box he is
for any reason dissatisfied.
Don't delay. Wendells Ambition
Pills have never before been offered
to the public through advertising,
but thousands have regained vigor,
ambition and energy by the use of
one box.
Get them and take them for any
nervous trouble. weakness, headaches.
hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vi
tality. sleeplessness. kidney, liver or
stomach ailments, and for constipa-
ton. They will make anyone feel
fine. happy and vigorous in a few
days. Mail orders filled. charges pre-
paid. by Wendell's Pharmacal Com
pany. Syracuse. N. Y.-Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-24
SLICE $4,000 Off
NEW SCHOOL s COST
Irvington Board of Education
Votes for Building to
Cost 100000.

After slicing $4,000 from the cost,
the 1rvington Board of Education last
night voted it's approval of 100000
school building on Nesbit terrace,
that town. Ten class rooms will be
provided. two of which will be so
constructed as to be used for an
assembly hall.
As submitted by the building COM
mittee the plans called for q S6,OoO
structure with ten class rooms and
an assembly hall with seating ca
pacity of $40. Opposition to the size
of the assembly hall was raised by
Commissioners Albion C. Christian
and Uriah McClinchie
The former attempted to have the
plans refused on the grounds that
the instructions of the board had
not been followed in the drawing OF
the plans. He furthermore declared
that he wanted to see every child have
n full days schooling instead of one
session. as many are receiving at
present. He thought $780, 600 assembly
halls. under the circumstances. to be
extravaganee. His motion to call for
new plans was lostg4 to 1.
Rev, Uriah McClinchie pointed out
that in view of the small population
of the neighborhood a six or eight
room school would be of ample size.
AS for the assembly hail. he con-
tended that one like that pfopo
should be located nearer the centre
of the town. where there is crying
need of such an auditorium. He
moved the elimination of the pro-
posed hall and there be eight rooms
built. two of which could be used for
the assembly room.
At request he amended the motion
TO a ten-room building This was ap-
proved on to vote Commission
ers Christian. McClinchie and Miss
Burnettie p Colt voting in the affir-
native. and Edward r. Folsom and
George H. Snlalley in the negative