davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
MAY ASK WILSON
TO CLEAR TANGLE
IN LEGISLATURE
Governor to Address
Chicago CONNER
cial Club.
"COUNTRY'S BUSINESS
FUTURE" HIS SUBJECT
Says en- Route He Has Made
No Decisions of Ma
tionaI Interest.

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-When Presi-
dent-elect Wilson arrives here this
afternoon as the guest of the Conn.,
mercial Club, he may be asked to use
his influence in breaking the deadlock
in the Illinois Legislature in the
election of a speaker. Leaders of the
different factions of Democrats ad-
mitted that If the President-elect
would speak on the subject, his words
would have great weight with MEM
bers of the Illinois general assembly.
Unless Wilson consents to act in the
interest of peace, the leaders fear that
the deadlock will continue indefi-
nitely.
Wilson's visit to Chicago was
looked forward to with interest by
members of the Commercial Club,
whose guest he will be while in the
city, inasmuch as the President-elect
was expected to give some outline
of the policy of his coming admins
tration in his speech tonight.
Mr.. Wilson'S subject was announced
as "The Future Business of the
Country"
To avoid the annoyance of crowds
1t was planned to meet Governor
Wilson's train at the Englewood sta
ton several miles from the city's
centre. President Clyde M. Carr, of
the Commercial Club, and David B.
Jones prepared to escort their guest
from the train directly to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Jones on the North Side.
where he will rest until time to go
to the club banquet. Mr.. Wilson will
be guest at the home of Mr.. Carr
until he leaves in the afternoon for
his home.
Special precautions were taken by
the city police to insure Mr.. Wilson
against any untoward annoyance
while in Chicago. The police were to
act part distinct from secret service
officers, who were also prepared to
be on the alert during the visit of the
President-elec
FORT WAYNE, Ind, JAM IL
President Wilson and party
passed through here today on the
Pennsylvania railroad en- route to
Chicago. Two secret service men, a
stenographer and seven newspaper
men comprised his party. The gov
ernor was at work on his correspond
ence.
The President ELECT will deliver an
address before the Commercial Club.
of Chicago, tonight, having agreed
to do so long before election The
speech probably will be the last he
will deliver outside of New Jersey
before he becomes President. Re-
turning he will leave Chicago at
1910 p. m. tomorrow, reaching Tren-
ton on Monday. when he will speak
at luncheon to be given the New
Jersey electors, who meet that day.
With the New Jersey Legislature
commanding his daily attention, it is
expected that the President-elect will
have comparatively little time for
national affairs. Governor Wilson
said here that he had not made
single decision on any national sub
ject, and added that he had not even
made tentative slate either on
paper or in his mind as to who would
be in the cabinet He made 1t clear
that he intended to pick men for
their serviceableness rather than in
reward for political activities In his
behalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
DEPUTY CONSUL GENERAL
TO ABYSSINIA IS DEAD

Adds. Abeba, Abyssinia. Jan. H.
Guy Robert Love, United States vice
and deputy CONSUL general here since
December. 1908. died yesterday In his
thirty-seventh year. He was native
Df Coshocton. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

"Be not ashamed OF your craft
advertise In The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
RIVERS OF OHIO
FLOODING STATE
Indiana Also in Grip of Rising
Waters-Farrners Flee
to Hills.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. IA gem
eral flood warning for Ohio was is
sued by the United States weather
forecaster in this city today. The
prediction is made that by tomor-
row all Ohio rivers will be out of
their banks. but the rise may be
checked some time tomorrow by
colder weather.
AT the adjutant-general's office to-
day it was stated that the Ohio Ma
tional Guard and it's hospital and
other equipments are being held in
readiness to be rushed to the aid of
the food sufferers. The reports re-
ceived indicate further damage at
several Ohio river points. including
Point Pleasant and Parkersburg. w.
Va. East Liverpool. steubenville
and Marietta, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

he not ashamed OF your eFak>
advertise IL The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

CINCINNATI, Jan. IL = Rain
throughout the Ohio valley yesterday
and last night is expected materially
to affect the fsood situation here. At
s a. m. today the stage of the Ohio
river here was 52l and rising at the
rate of 3 foot per hour.
A stage of fifty-three feet will bring
the water into the Central Union
railroad station and fifty-hve feet
will prevent trains from running into
the depot. The water has already
invaded houses in the low-lylng Sec
tions, but no serious damage has
been caused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 11.-Cpn-
tinuing heavy rains and a flood staNe
in the Ohio river, already past the
danger point, darkened the outlook
today for dweIlers in the surround
ing lowlands. Local rain was 210
inches for the last twenty-four hours.
The river stage today is 37.s feet
All bayous are Hooded, and farm
ers have sought high ground. while
much livestock is being taken to
the hills or brought to this city. A
local stage exceeding As feet is ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Ohio
river continues to rise below Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and is now II feet
above flood stage at Cincinnati. Re-
ports to the weather bureau today.
however. say it has begun to fall at
Parkersburg. Local SHOWS and rains
are predicted for tonight from the
lake region and upper Ohio valley
eastward, with rains to the south
ward and falling temperatures
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11

fcontlnued on Second Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

.'m GROW" NII start to-day The lots
..f" lHmrI''. of ono aero fn .izo.
fuf'ri nu fhs hHI above EIm Gr1t"
loo mu# desirable location Tho
Realty Olmtau, expected
f1 dispose OF tl, fns Dots before .Ll..
II H.r 500 Ir private. IH' The
company II WaI" arrauEcwrut fY
'f''t Iru r'r'.t' purchasers tp flr
Iitrr
IH' Wmr fnr fl. tract vaf eYr
mitt.I lIuus tuc recent contest by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Miss E--s Huehcs o. was selected
DIS OBJ" committee composed az Mr..
Ewing. Mrs o. Du Thomr
5000. Mayor % T. ktrk. u " Na,lor.
William Schvsrfca'r and John Wal
Hro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

urf' Ntcrlt Jerome. rf.ft, yt,ff.
.l.r w .f'isN I.sIrr Wolfe I.sut
w 'luH North Anna WARDEN
Il--L ..IlL ---- .-- We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
The Loser

lIc spccu.1tod 900 hc blew
liIe money
li" I- wrlanChoit
Ties only one thuc now ~ DO.
So spcculatcs upon bis folly
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Grateful Scot. and the saspip...

What Scot ever called the pipes a
musical instrument? asks Harper's
Weekly In the old wicked days bands
of predatory English marched over the
border. They were as bold and sturdy
as the Scots and far greater in mum
Der. Cuny cWhauppert. the laird
OF Glengarramoyle. in desperate need
OF sure defense invented the pipes In
secret and never let skirl out OF
them TIN he faced the invading Sas-
senach on the bloody field Then
Cluny blew n melody so fierce, so
eldritch. SO grinding and blistering TO
the soul. that every clansman ripped
and slashed his way through the Eng
llsh hordes. intent on only one thing
10 escape the fiendisb screeching Of
the pipes. And that is why every
grateful Scot to this day cherishes the
bagpipe. the preserver of Scottish In
He has beaten his sword
into plowshare. but he will always
uphold the pipes to beat the band.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
ECZEMA ON HEAD.
ARMS AND F ACE
Spread and ltched. Raw Surface
When Scratched. On Body Would
Scale Of. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Three Months.

Rowland. Maine. My little daughter
aged thirteen years was troubled with
eczema on the head. arms and face. Some
of the sores on the head were as large as n
penny and one on the inside of the thigh was
as large as a quarter of a dollar and that
one lasted over year. The eczema came
out like q little red pimple and spread and
would itch and when scratched Off would be
raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly
scab would grow and on the head was the
thickness of thin piece of paste-board,
while on the body IL would scale off.
'She had this trouble nearly two years
when saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent
for some and the very first application
proved its worth. l used the Cuticura Soap
with as hot water as could be borne and
the Cuticura Ointment after the surface
had dried. / used Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment about three months before she was
cured" (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge. Nov.
2. 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp, but they are also most effective in
the treatment of plmples blackheads. red,
rough skins. itching, scaly scalps, dandruf.
dry. thin and falling hair, chapped hands
and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and
dealers throughout the world. Liberal
sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept.
4. Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlclra Soap will flndit best for skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Mental Medicine.

Imagination" says doctor. must
always be- rcckoned with In medi.
cine-sOmetinles as friend. some
times as a foe. ! know a doctor who
treated an old woman for typhoid. and
on each visit he took her temperature
by holding thermometer under her
tongue. One day when she had nearly
recovered the doctor did not bother to
take her temperature. and he had
hardly got 100 yards from the house
when her sou called him back.
Mother Is worse said the man
Come back nc once
The doctor returned. On his entry
into the sickrOOm the old woman look
ei up at him with angry and reproach-
full eyes
Doctor she said. why didn't Won
alive me the ilgger under me tongue to
dayi Thnt always done me more g,'od
than al the rest OF your trash New
York Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Great Inventions Are Rare.

Invention to some extent resembles
mining. Thousands OF miners piod
YEARLY through the mountains and
valleys searching for precious metals
or Outcroppings Of ore. One among
thousands strikes the big bonanza.
About 800 patents are issued every
week by the United States patent Of
fice. Only one IN many years is for
something startlingly new and mean
Ing millions of dollars to the inventor
or the people who may gain control OF
1t. Only about one inventor In every
hundred secures Il monetary return
which will equal the cost OF the inven-
ton and patent or the 10000 or So
coo patents issued every year there are
few which are OF such Importance as
10 attract widespread attention. and
only ut long intervals is there an in
vention which revolutioniZes condi-
tons. such as the telegraph, telephone,
the photograph. typesetting machines.
wireless telegraphy. aerial navigation
and moving pictures.-Arthur Wallace
Dunn In Leslie's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Mistakes of Bible Makers.

A book compiled by Nathan Haskell
Dole recounts some of the mistakes we
make In supposed historical facts, In
quotations, in pronunciation and the
like. 1t has many bits OF out of the
way information, including the follow
ing;
In the English rendering of Ruth Nv,
Z. s. it reads: "A man plucked Off his
shoe and gave it TO his nelghbor: and
this was testimony in Israel. There
fore the kinsman said unto BoaZ Buy
It for thee So he drew off his shoe"
The Hebrew word nagal is said TO
mean sandal only when it is followed
by regil. the foot. When it stands by
itself II means glove. The German
word glove illustrates this, for hand
sclluh mems ''handshoe. Therefore
the token given In the passage cited
was really a glove.
The passage from the New Tesla
ment BE ye, therefore, wise as SER
penis and harmless as doves" should
read simple MS doves" as the Greek
word really means unmixed. therefore
suileless.
Evil communications corrupt good
manners probably was cited by Paul
as an already familiar proverb, for it
was written by Meander, the Grecian
comic poet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Jeremy Rentham,s skeleton.

The late Archdeacon Coiley in leav-
Ing his body TO the Birmingham uni
versity TO be anatomical was not 50
original. says the London Sphere. ms
Jeremy Bentham. who left his body 10
University college. London, for the
same purpose but arranged that II
should not be buried afterward. but
kept there. You may see the skeleton
there to this day wearing It's clothes
as In life. the face all dried up. Ben
than even went SO far as TO advocate
the embalmment and preservation Of
illustrious human beings IN this way
as being more truthful than statues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
HUTS AND HATS.
Mans Headgear Was Fret Fashioned
After His habitation,

Mans Headgear Was Fret Fashioned
After His Habitation.
IL has been pointed out that the
form of the hat bears certain rela-
ton 10 buildings Of Il primitive nature
huts. 4 distinguished architect has
invited attention to the curious re-
semhlance that has existed and that Is
still 20 be found In many countries be-
tween hcadgear and habitations or
other buildings. II may be that the
same taste. or the lack OF IL, has given
rise to the similarity OF style. or In
the beginning the designer OF the hat
may have taken the hut as model.
In the Hawaiian Islands. long before
the inhabitants took the trouble TO
clothe themselves. they built grass
houses. and ut the present time the
characteristic Hawaiian hat is remark
ably like the hut
The turbans OF the digaitaries Of the
eastern church are still Of the shape 81
those worn by the high priests among
the Jews of olden times. and they are
extraordinarily like the characteristic
domes that surmount mosques. Again.
II Is pointed out. the high pointed
spires Of Gothic churches We're con
temporancouS with the high hornlike
headdreSs known aS the hennin.
II is bclivcd. too. that like results
may be found after comparison OF
other styles OF architecture with the
headgear Of the period wherein they
fourished. -Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Brides and White,

In olden days bride OF the poorer
classes went TO her wedding In white.
as warning TO the public that since
she brought nothing 70 the marriage
her husband was not responsible for
her debts. At the beginning OF the
eighteenth century brides began to In
troduce touches OF color into their cos
tunes Blue was for constancy and
green for youth. Yellow was never
worn, as II stood for jealousy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Bftefiy
fos Busy Readerz-

Miss Rose Grafton is visiting in
Rutland.
Rev. and Mrs. William Warlow of
Arlington we're in town Wednesday,
Mrs. A. R. Dunn of Gage street
has returned from a brief visit in
East Cambridge
Mrs. John T. Kelley of Troy is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Davenport.
Roger Burt, Charming Hare and
Ned Healy are camping at Kamp-
Kozy at Barber's Pines.
Charles Sweet of Rutland is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Sweet of School street.
Mrs. Joseph Camp and son Earl
of Hartford, Conn, are visiting Mrs.
Edward Newman of School street.
Mrs. T. ]. O'Niell has returned to
Mechanicvile after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. d. ODonnell OF River
street.
Dancing Foresters hall Saturday
night. Goldsmith's big orchestra of
pieces, tickets 80 cents, dancing
$50 until r.
The Young Woman's club will
have a picnic at Hoosac Valley Park
on Saturday If weather permitting.
Basket lunch. 1145 car.
For good servieeabe work shoes
visit the New York stores shoe de-
partment Mems regular $3.50 solid
leather work shoes for $1.9S. ADV.
John NJ. HeaIy and daughter OF
Portsmouth. N. H., who have been
listing HIS mother, Mrs. John
Healy of Gage street, have returned
home.
A lawn party will be hold at the
home OF w. c. Houran, Beech street
Friday evening Ice cream and cake
will be served. The public is cordi
ally invited. 41tl
The funeral of Mrs. Edison MaXon
who died Tuesday night at her home
IN Pownal. was held from the house
Al II o'clock this morning. Mrs
Maxon was a former resident.
Friday morning specials at L. l.
| Nichols, children's 75c dresses fol
39c, ladies' $l,25 dresses for see;
handkerchiefs &c, 25c embroidered
pieces 15c. Store closes at noon.
son WAS born to Mrs George
Hathaway Sunday afternoon at The
Maternity hospital Troy. Mother
and child are both doing well. II
will be remembered tina. MI. llatha
way died last February %. az a re
suit of being struck by trolly caI
In Troy.
The plans for the proposed Sold
lers memorial are on exhibition in
Griswolds windows 4 handsome
structure is shown at all The eleva
tons. The building will be in Phil
adelphia pressed brick with granite
trimmings The cost of the building
including the site. will be about
$4,000.
Rev. DR.. Issac Jennings, pastor of
The Old First church at Old Benning
ton, who reads each year historic
paper on local subject on a Sunday
nearest Angus l6, the anniversary
II the Battle of Benning .on, viii this
yoar present a paper on bennington
from ITS to 1871" This period in
cludes the time the government of
Vermont was PROVISIONAL a feature
OF the paper will be q DISCUSSION oil
the social conditions and many of
the buildings in Bennington in these
days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
lonufellow's Joke.

Iongfellow. the poet. was introduced
TO one Longworth. and some one com
mented on the fact that the first syl'
tables OF their names were the same.
Yes" said the poet. but IN this
case 1 fear Pope's lines will apply.
Worth makes the man, the want Of
1t the fellow"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24

81 am afraid" said Mr. Henpeck
'that made fool OF myself today"
Don't worry about It." his wife re
piled. 1T isn't likely that anybody
noticed anything unusual about the
way you spoke or acted."-ChicagO
Record Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
No Genius.

Blobbs-would you consider him a
geuiusg Siobhs - No. Blobbs - Why.
he's always trying to borrow money.
slObbs-Yes. but he doesn't get 1T
Philadelphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24

q A stone Is heavy and the sand
veiehU. bot a fools wrath Is hesyisf
than them both.-PrOverbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-24
Her Sire.

Gertie-i wish you to know that
don't stand on tribes. Helen tglancine
st her feetl-NO. dear; ! see you dOn't
London Telegraph.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-22
ZENTMAYER-
JANDRO WEDDING

Miss Elizabeth Jandro, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jandro, former
ly of Schenectady. N. Y, but residents
of Pleasantville for the past eight
years, and Mr.. Louis Zentmayer, a
former Councilman, were quietly mar
ried on Tuesday evening, Oct. IA, in
Manahawkin, N. J., by the Rev. NJ
Book. This was a surprise to their
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Zent-
mayer motored to Manahawkin early
in the evening and were married at
half past ten.
Mr.. Zentmayer is the owner of the
garage and livery stable on West
Washington avenue. He was former
ly of Philadelphia.
Their honeymoon will be spent mo-
toring through the south, and they
will be at home after November first.
at the Christianna Apartments, At
lantic CITY.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-22
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Mrs. Franklin E. Smith is visiting
in the Quaker City.
Mrs. Mary North Crist will spend
Saturday next in the Quaker City.
Rev. S. R. Stratton attended a
gathering of Baptists at Salem last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Travis, of 3rd
street, are home after several days
visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Rawley attended the
Knights Templar Convention at Della
ware Water Gap over the weekend
Masters Leon and Clesson Taggart,
of Florence, are spending two weeks
with the family of Walter G. Penhol-
low.
Ernest Boyer has returned from his
annual vacation, which he spent in
touring Massachusetts in an automo-
bile.
Mrs. Louis T. Parsels, the temper
ance speaker, during her stav in
Pleasantville, was entertained by Mrs.
John f. Ryon and Mrs. Annie H.
Steelman.
Mrs. ]. H. North, who has been
absent for a month visiting relatives
and friends in Merchantville Phila-
delphia and Bethlehem, will return
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Martz have
rented the Leeds house at Is N. Main
street and will remove there Novem-
ber 1st. Mrs. DeHart will remove
from Pleasantville.
Nv opJ NJ. C;1lox4
roma avenue, have just returned from
a pleasant auto trip to the Catskills.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. @. Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ashton, of No.
5 Woodland avenue, announce the
birth of a baby girl, who has been
christened Alverna Esther Ashton,
and weighs eight pounds.
Rev. William H. Higgins, rector of
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
| Church at Thomasville, Georgia, was
the guest Saturday and Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman.
Mr.. Willard Risley. of Woodland
avenue, will spend the fall months
with his parents in Philadelphia. Mr..
Risley has been EMPLOYED the past
year. by the Star Bottling Co. in At
lantic City.
Mrs. d. R. Lake has leased the
Pleasant Villa for the winter, and the
Lake. family will occupy an apart
ment in the McCrory building at New
York avenue and the Boardwalk, At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxon Lauer were
called to Abingdon, Pa, by the death
of his father, John G. Lauer, which
occurred suddenly on October 10th.
Before returning, Mrs. Lauer visited
the family of Fred. G. Pile in Phila-
delphia.
DR.. John Sooy, of Absecon, who re-
Gently was graduated from one of the
large medical colleges in the east, will
soon leave for Porto Rico, where he
will join his former college chum, DR..
Manuel Janer, and take up the prac-
tice of medicine.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-10-22
TO OCCUPY AUDITORIUM.

The congregation of Salem M E.
Church will worship in the main audi
torium of their handsome new building
for the first time next Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Betting. will
be in charge of the services. 1t had
been hoped that the District Superin-
tendent would be present on this occa-
sion. but illness will prevent it. The
building will be dedicated on Sunday,
December seventh. by Bishop Berry.