davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Men s Mission
by the PduIiSts
We'll Attended
Closing Services Will Be Held
at ST. Bridget's Church
Tomorrow.

Closing exercises of the Mems Mis-
sion will take place at st. Bridget's
Roman Catholic Church, Plane street,
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock, under the
auspices of Rev. Fathers Harvey and
ellis, c. S. p, of the Paulist Fathers,
of New York.
During the week hundreds Of men
attended the o'clock mass and re-
ceived the sacraments.
The services will consist of the
recitation of the rosary, sermon, re-
newal of baptismal vows, bestowing
of the plenary indulgences and papal
blessing, concluding with solemn BEN
ediction of the most blessed sacra-
ment and the singing OF Holy God
We Praise Thy Name"
Masses tomorrow will be at z, 8 and
IL o'clock, the last mass being high
mass, when a mission sermon will be
preached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
women. stories.

The short stories in the first issue
of street & Smiths new magazine,
Women's Stories, are of interest to
any reader of good fiction--fiction
with ideas, real people, and written
with style and conviction. There is
q "Flossie and Elmer sketch by
Helen Green Van Camper, this time
considering the matrimonial tangles
of Elmer. A story called His Neigh
boris Wife," by Herman Whitaker, is
one of those almost uncannily know
ing stories that makes YOU wonder
how the author knows so much about
the insides of peoples minds; but it
Good Angel" by Henry Kitchell
Webster, is another really big story.
and Sisters Under Their SKINS is
we'll worthy the fame of its author,
Richard Washburn Child. Alfred
NnVes's poem. Closed Doors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
Oratorio, The Holy City, to Be
Sung at Church of Ascension

Gaul's oratorio, 1.-THE Holy CITY,"
will be sung at the Church of the
Ascension, Fifth avenue and Tenth
street, New York city, tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock by the full chorus
Of the church with special soloists,
under the direction of Richard Henry
Warren.
The soloists will be Mrs. Louise
MacMahon soprano; Mrs. John II.
Flagler, contralto; Frank Ormshy,
tenor. and Earle Tuckerman. bass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
SALVATION ARMY

A series of meetings will be held
at the Newark No. Corps Audi
forum, Salvation Army, 46 Bellevllle
avenue. tomorrow. The morning holi-
ness meeting will commence at II
O'Clock. At 2:45 p. m. the Sunday
school and Bible classes will meet.
In the evening at o'clock a special
salvation meeting will be held. Vocal
solos, bright testimonies and an old
time Gospel address will be special
features of this service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01

"The Awakening of Palestine; A
Divinely Arranged Plan for the Re-
turn of Christ" will be the lecture
subject of r. A. Buttle, Of the
Christadelphians Church, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Berkeley
Hall, Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01


The Honorable and Reverend AL
gernon was Mortified at the engage
ment, or rather, not at the engage
ment, but at the terms Of 1.-THE de-
ferred contamination. 1t was Tempt
ing Providence for young people to
marry imprudently, but It was tempt
ing It still more not to marry when
all conditions were so-"H'm, emf
nently desirable" as the fond father
declared. inquiring of his daughter If
she remembered that she possessed
two brothers and four sisters younger
than herself, as II, as Julie said. 1t
was the sort of thing that anyone
could possibly forget.
"As for this-this wild-goose chase
after a fabulous gold mine. my dear
Archibald--you will permit me TO
call you that?-surely, such things
might be left lowell, ordinary peo-
pie" he urged, when Van Rennen
Interviewed him in state the morn
Ing after the dinner party.
"But I'm a very ordinary person.
I'm afraid. Besides, Julie hates q
waster,'' protested the young man.
reddening.
"I'm sorry to say that my daughter
has got hold OF some very nonsensical
highfalutin' ideas. from whom don't
know; not from me, / assure you.
am perfectly ready to do my duty
in that state of life to which God has
been pleased to call me. and expect
Julie to be the same. We are ali ser
wants of the Lord. Archibald; but yor
have your own duties relevant to your
own rank In life. And let me remind
you that they also serve who only
stand and watt
"That," remarked Julie. who. witt
that total absence of nice feeling
evinced by the younger generation
had entered the room to see how
they were getting on" as she ex,
pressed 1t, sis bad both for mind ant
muscle. We're going to walt, bui
we're not going to stand-or sit dowr
over it. either. Are we, ARCHER" AMI
she slipped her arm into her lover S
Hes going out there to let me SEE
what he's made of. / don't mean Il
marry a Stacker and have little slack
| let's for children"
! Julie, leave the room!"
Gall right. dad. I'll be on the arboi
at the end OF the garden. Archie. neal
where the gooseberries grow. I've go
Kirkland's map" And with that sh'
perched on the edge of the low win
dow-ledge, swung over her feet ane
dropped out OF sight into the gardef
| below. 49,.
Marriage will sober her" remarked
her father, with the kindly tolerance
of a man whose eldest daughter has
| lust engaged herself to the only sol
Of a millionaire From simpson" b.
| Elinor Mordaunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
serihner.a pnhlieatlan.-

Whitelaw Reeds writings on educa-
ton. government, h story, literature.
are about to be published by the
Scribners. American. aud English
Studies" in two volumes, contains
the finest contributions of the dis
tine7lished editor and Ambassador.
The first of these volumes, which il
devoted to Government and Educa-
tion," treats of such subjects as The
Rise of the United States" "Organi-
zation in American Life,Y The Diplo-
matte Point of View" The second
volume. filled with studies in biog-
raphy, history and journalism, en-
braces chapters on Abraham Lin
coin" Thomas Jefferson" Edmund
Burke" Lord Byron" etc.
In the early nineteenth century
woman's garment so shrunk In guam
tity, according to Dame Fashion
by Julius NJ. Price. which the Serib-
ners have just published, as to call
forth this verse, more praiseworthy
in sentiment than in form, which ia
not inapplicable to the fash ons of to-
day:
"Oh. Boreas. iron tyrant of the North,
Cali all they keen art 'lery instant
forth,
Drive on the Polar ice, increase thy
SHOWS,
Bring back our women's senses and
their clothes
Dame Fashion" is a handsome VOL
ume, illustrated in full color plates.
which follows the development Of
women's styles from 1886 to 1872. One
of the most inter sting aspects of 1t
is that which SLOWS the way in
s.1. s.. lit . go
quick to reflect historical events, such
as the establishment or disestablish-
ment of a. monarchy or the declara-
ton of war, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-01
New publications.

Houghton- Miffiin Company an
nounce the following books for pub
lication on or about the first of Mo-
vember: Thomas jefferson as an
Architect and Designer of Land
scapes," by W. A. Lambeth. M. D..
Harrison Gray Otis" by Samuel Eliot
Morrison; 1.-THE Constitution of Mat
ter" by Professor Joseph Sweetland
Ames; IA Little Book of Modern
Verse;" edited by Miss Jessie B. Ritz
tenhouse; Hawthorne and His Pub
Usher" by Caroline Ticknor; The
Greatest Books in the World" by
Laura Spencer Porter; "Our Common
Road" by Agnes Edwards, and Per
Gogh," written by his sister, Eliza
beth Du Quesne Van Gogh, and
| translated by Katherine s. Dreier.
| To the travelling public, as we'll al
to all who are interested in the proh-
lens of the day, perhaps the most Inn
lportant book of the season will be
Mr.. Howard Elliott's THE Truth
About the Railroads." which Hough-
ton Miffiin Company will publish Mo-
lvember /. Mr.. Elliott's record. as q.
railroad man is well known In his
career as president of the Northern
travelling public, the railroad em-
ployees and the stockholders of the
company, and no more acceptable
person could have been chosen for. the
| difficult task of reorganizfng the New
| York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road and the New England Trans
portation Lines. Consequently, what
ever he may say is listened to eagerly
and critically, and the papers gath
| in, 1he
the Railroads" are likely to be widely
Tread and discussed.
At the request of the Bishop of
lLondon, DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
whose helpful books. Common Dis
eases" and "a Handbook of Health
have been so widely read, recently
delivered lecture on Human Mis-
fits" before the National Council of
Morals. of which the Archb shop OF
Canterbury is the head. In view Of
the widespread interest in eugenics
at the present time, one 3 atement of
DIR. Hutchinson's is peculiarly signif5-
cant: THE eugenic scheme o. phys
ical selection and efficient mating is
being abandoned because of the in
ability to decide what type is desir-
able and because types are so rapidly
changing Whatever views DIR.
Hutchinson holds, they are sure TO be
refreshingly sane, and to possess IN
a marked degree that element he so
strongly advocates in the treatment
of every ill--"common sense"
1.-THE Confessions of Debutante."
published anonymously this week by
Houghton- Mifflin Co., is already ex-
citing much conjecture as to the au-
thorship The letters are ingenious
and evidently genuine. Evidently the
debutante came out not so many sea-
sons ago. for. although the dates are
left incomplete, there are references
which indicate that the events de-
lscribed so piquantly are all compara-
lively recent occurrences.
Margaret Blake's 1.-THE Voice of tsa
Heart" now in its ninth edition, con-
tinues to attract attention as an uHe
| usual piece of realism, wherein art
depicted a woman's self-conscious
scruples against marriage. AS
distinct revelation of the feminine re-
volt against certain element In mar
rage, it has provoked wide discus
sion and comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
FORD Is FINED
Plead Guilty to Striking George
Bradford. Many other Cases
Heard in Police Court Too.

Police court yesterday morning
. bad a big drawing card in the case
IN which James Ford, OF bridgeport
and George Bradford. Of tGis city. as
the principals. Ford WAS held on a
charge 81 striking bradford and BRAD
, ford verified the charge as his face
vas badl.r battered when he appear
ed before Judge Humid. TO tell his
story. He said that he was struck
from behind by Ford on Market street
Saturday night. and then kicked in
the face after he was down. but this
charge was denied by Ford and wit
nesses who we're present.
Ford stated that threats had been
made against him hv bradford on sew
eral occasions and wien he and ~ome
friends came 10 Wheeling Saturday
evening. Bradford IS alleged TO have
followed them about the city. and az
ter they left Tllom & jefferson 5
saloon bradford followed 20 the side
walk. Here Ford told the court that
h" made up his mind that trouble was
10 come sooner or later and De.
thought that q might be settled there
and ne struck bradford IN the face
and gave him severe whipping 10
acknow edged 20 striking the first
blow. and in fact all cf the blows. as
he added that he d'd not lnteud 10
give Eiadford chance TO strike
back cId 10 made tho blows 30 fast.
Given SO and Costs.
A't@r L"dring the evidence Judge
llu1dt imposed fine 81 $40 and
costs on Ford Who aciuOv letigcd TO
being ~" aErcssor insofar Hs striking
zine irst h'cw AID stated tina; +; was a
satisfaction 70 pay that amount TO
beat bis 'ncmv up. Tho Judge csut-
.oned Ford not 10 NIX IN any such
FcraFes again rs sc0ud OfcIs'
would result In imposing 81 p heavier
nne and stated mat W cases where
threats arc made peace bond should
be served o. rho person making The
bradford 90 chscrve peace in the fu-
turc
In addition 10 the hearing OF tho
report Of the Sight. tre-s we're man
cases Co be- heard. including case
aga nst Maggie Hope an old acqualnt-
ancc n Tho court officials NqggIe
vas drlrE Saturday night aud upset
lamp in her house. setting Hre ~
tor bed She as fued g. and costs
or ..n fats on tho hill. o. she ack
fnNlrd+'d 'o "f"ryiIing The officer
f7u nlOui hcr
'iIkc Sharnirr was drunk and rot
on With ihe minimum William Col
i.- Hff I"Iu Is .II1wa came from
N'@hi- r'rr. .'7. and % ] Mcdonald
II'Hn i''Idlf". and we're drunk Sun
day and each wls fined g. and COSTS
W 30 drl Frank Noilskl was
drunk AMI bis Gno was increased 90
, I'D Htd costa or 600 days and Albert
. -on and Nalcn'.r Hunt v~ro drunk
ana l7I % frit They Wcr.' ns..cd 90
c1nirinu'" go ard costs tD 'he cts or
SOD To- ir' LllI Tor 200 d1vs
Frank Harris. surIc. v1a mr..
rested Tor begging Safurd7r rirhf ard
I' ihu have good excuse fo 0frr
poo court and Do u1a invited fo cave
i1.. CITY within on hour or go 'o the
h'l top rrrort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
SHOP MEETING
Schedule - Services FOR Iris Week
Announces Yesterday
y Y. NJ &. A.

T. Irolet personal work Score
'1rv af fFf s. so o. 4 rcafsrfar r~.
h0uncrl 'no f0I0eirr e.hrfuio ~
ef0p meetings frr this wa.k Nrf.
ne-da. I' noon. 30. Charles o. Iufe.
lnr. pastor ~ Ihn island Christian
church 1f fr- ffa-of Nffre cH.. nc.
Tory. ThurFf1v. Rev :. T. urInin.
fio. r uf OF fh" Firef baptist
church. NJ tho Wheeling Mold a
FOUNDRY company. Friday. ~ mo
W h"'inE stamping company's plant
= go th- wnu,sn 4re going fs wear
frrdi"t1l coeturues In thaf suTrarefte
ff'' 7d".' remarked Ntr Womfaf
p''fariir 'W hot orc 1ou roinr to
wear. INV f~ar
Nv medieval hat raid Wrs WON
haf ripriT.Hrtir
Sod There were no further remarks
hau.as tIty Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
REPLICA OF FIRST
JAIL-COURT HOUSE
MAY BE ARRANGED FOR SEMI
CENTENNIAL CElEBRATioN.
Former Historic Structure AZ West
Liberty May Be Feature Of
Historical Pageant

A replica OF the frst court house
and jail In Ohio County. erected at
West Liberty more than l35 years
ago. will probably be one OF the feat
ures Of the Semi-Centennial Celebra-
ton TO be held here in June. The cit
liens OF West Liberty are making ar
rangements for a reproduction on the
original Jail and court house which
wiz probably be placed en- a float and
entered IN the historical pageant Tues
dey evening. June II. which promises
70 oe one OF inc most interesting feat
ures or the Golden Jubilee celebration
IL is possible that some of the mater
iol used In the original structure can
De used IN the construction OF the re-
pEca: The site where the building
stood Is now occupied by DR.. Aliens
stable at West Liberty. The stable
Is erected on the same foundation
ana contains several hewn logs which
are believed TO have originally been
in the pail
West Liberty is one OF the oldest
towns in this section OF the State and
was formerly the county seat Of Ohio
county. The first jail I'D court house
70 nave been erected in this county
gether With the specifications for the
erection OF the building, are as fol
lows:
Contract and Specifications.
AT me March term OF court in the
year 1II1 the contracts were let for i
court house and jail for erection &C
cordinS to the follow ing specifications:
A diamond cornered house OF dimen-
sions p by IS feet in the clear, a
story and a half high. a fiocr above and
below OF hard or sawn plank ten joists
In the upper floor, nine OF ten feet
high In the upper story and nine or
ten feet high in the lower story. ;Se
courts bench and clerks table: two
widows OF eight lights each by 10
inches: a pair OF stairs and cabin
roof, a plain door and on hinges Of iron:
likewise plain window shutters with
Iron hinges also.
a jail % by l6 feet on the outside:
the logs OF the wall to be round and
close laid. the loft floors and partition
10 be or logs squared 10 eight inches
IN snickness; two rounds OF logs above
the loft. cabin rooted doors and win
dows agreeable; a stone chimney with
iron CRATES; the doors done with nails.
locks sufficient, the loft and loCN
TO have each a large beam supporting
them In the middle and having the
aforementioned buildings Completed
as soon as possible. agreeable TO the
aforesaid dimensions. IL Is ordered
that John McColloch. high sheriff.
put the same up at public auction to
the lowest undertaken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
GOT THREE MONTHS
Coiored Man Indicted for Robbery
Pleads Guilty TO Petit Larceny
and Gets Jail Sentences.
Eslsy Case.

When the case ~ the state IS. Will
Ham Burton. colored. vas called in the
criminal court yesterday morning tho
defendant snter"d n plea - guilty -
breaking into the Saunders CLEANING
store srd stealing several pairs Il
uouFerf. Although tho defendant vae
trdicted Tor felony rho court allowed
MN u plead guilty % petit larceny
Ard Fentenced Burton % servo three
Ennths IN tho county Jail
This Was tho last case on the dockof
Tor the pTcsent term. but TO-DAY th
arguments Tor new trial IN the caee
Of The state vs. Robert Falov will i,e
heard ~ JUDGE Robinson. EaIav VS.
rec"nflN convicted ~ committing ?
efimin1l nHqauit upon Mar Toko. q
Fo-rivn woman. but whom tho ffrv ip
We case returned their trrd. ~ ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

guilty they recommended that the
prisoner be sentenced 70 the pcniten-
tart. ~ a verdict without such rec
"rm"ndation would mean death.
ArEumentu FOR The defense will be
r AIDE BY Attoruey < o. Eovce. while
Prosecutor AdGieman viii appear Tor
~" state Providing thnt n new trial
T. refused the prisoner viii be re-
quired 20 F"rye term % from seven
o. twenty years IN the stnte peniten-
tiarv. tho length ~ the term 70 he
fxcc b. tho court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Eerr- THE cooling rash se..,~,-- 49,.
s,i r5'- a7l t.r0ws 'h"u oT. leaving t..
w" inr'nieo 90" fret Pun eyed bot
N'r'" ih" price ~ not ta. -.f.
o. HoFe AMI fnvfe s.~rre..-s f,. ,.,.,.,..
H"ilHirs. r. r. iI.Fe. Mfrf.rs f..-,..@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25
LIKE A FISH

W ?. We'msr ~ Terr-yf-auia. .
suTerrr from Erzrr1a. writes
II scaled like = fth hnI 'vo doctors
nIf Ent W"rFe aIl - time after using
Only three bottles rs D. o. D. ,or
frrf fully rry .u Dure1
Tni- u % o. Prescription 60 a mild
a-I Hrl"ufffr7lir r0wi.uunftf f-unr
tlfiHrErTe0. fhNw1l ard other inr-eff-
'N'H Nhi'n pHne'rhfe fr Tire disease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

The steamer Kamouraeka recently
arrived at Barcelona from baltimore
WIN 600 tons Of Fairmont coal. con.
signed 20 a local gas company. Tho
price az which this coal vas delivered
here could not BE- ascertainad. as Tho
purchase WAS contracted D. tho bo7d
offices % the company In Paris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-25

Four children and ono man were bi,.
zen zen, IN 81 Louis the other day by rnbid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

be used for the auditorium which will
occupy the entire space excepting that
reserved for the stage and foyer,
which will be large and commodious.
The stage will be the largest in the
city, amply provided with suitable
dressing rooms and large proscenium
arch.
The balcony will encircle three sides
of the building which will be entirely
Of reinforced concrete construction
faced with North Dakota brick. The
entrance to the armory, being on the
ground floor, will be used for the en-
trance for carriages and automobiles
for the auditorium. The main entrance
to the auditorium will be from an
elevated sidewalk.
The front of the building has the
battlement treatment, characteristic
of armory construction, which will be
a great addition to the city's beauty.
The rest Of the subscription for the
new auditorium will be raised by the
auditorium committee. A balance Of
only a few thousands remains and 1t
is believed this will be easily accom-
plished considering the imminent need
for such structure.
The personnel of the auditorium
committee consists of w. w. Smith.
George II. Hollister Morton Page, e.
j. Weiser, Thomas Baker, jr, II. w.
lGearey, Max Stern and J, S, Wat
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

Bids for the construction of the new
Fargo armory and auditorium were
opened this noon by the auditorium
board at the office of the architect,
Samuel F. Crabbe. with the above nam
ed results. No contract was awarded
as it was decided by the members of
the board to withhold decision until
their meeting tonight.
The above bids do not include the
contracts for the heating, plumbing
and wiring of the new structure, the
estimated cost of which will be about
$4,000. The estimated cost of the en-
tire building by the architect was $780,
600.
Now that the bids are in, it really
begins to look as though Fargo was
going to have its much needed audtiori-
UNI, much felt want in the city for the
last dozen years. When completed 1t
will be one of the handsomest and most
complete in the whole northwest.
The Buildings Plans.
The ground floor of the building
will be used for armory purposes,
completely equipped with club rooms,
shower baths, shooting gallery, locker
rooms, quartermaster's room, kitchens,
boiler room and a drill hall which may
be used in connection with the audi
torium in the times of large conven-
tions.
The dimensions of the building will
be 140x90 feet. The second. floor will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24
jim JAM JENS
CASE BEGAN
At BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., June 24.--The case
of the United States government VS..
the publishers of Jim Jam Jems opened
this morning in special term of fed
eral court. The publishers are charged
with sending an obscene publication
through express companies. The case
was tried in the spring and the jury
disagreed.
Twenty prospective jurors were ex-
amined this morning and all passed for
cause with the exception of j. P. jack
son. who was dismissed for prejudice.
1t is expected the jury will be secur-
ed this afternoon and the case then
postponed for day to allow Tracy
Bangs, counsel for the defense to get
here from the other case he now has
In hand at Washburn.
There will be only one other case at
this term which is against Slower, a
private soldier, charged with stealing
a postoffice money order and having it
cashed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-24

The city of Fargo is now in the most
prosperous condition in it's entire his
tory. This fact is shown from the
books of the assessors department
which declare that the city's growth in
values in the last year amounts to
$25O,O0O.
The difference in the assessment is
100000 and there has been an increase
of ninety families in the city in the
last year.
Jst what has been the exact increase
in population in the last year cannot
be gathered in figures from the asses
sor's books, for in no way is any at
tempt made in the assessors depart
ment to take census. The only indi-
cation of the books is whether the city
has gone either forward or backward
in population.
From the fact that Mayor Emery has
been city assessor for a number of
previous administrations prior to the
present municipal form of government,
he is capable of making a comparative
statement that the city is now at the
present time in condition of the
greatest prosperity, wealth and popu-
lation that it has ever known since
Fargo was first Incorporated.