davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Superbas Win

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Ihe Brooklyn Superbas won the first game of the National league season here today. getting fourteen blngies OH three of the Philles pitchers. Brook lyn played an errorless and at times d brilliant game Ragon managed t" keep the local hits down to seven and his teammates hooked all but three runners. who made it safe home.
 rho score R. H. E.. Philadelphia ............... D prooL,Ivn 14 0
 Batteries: Chalmers, Mayer. Moore and Dooin. Killifer; Ragon and Er- win
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Fans Rolled

CINCINNATI. April 10.-There will be no game here until Sunday on ac- count of the condition of the grounds following heavy rains of the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rain. Rain. Rain

CHICAGO. April 10.-Rain and drenched grounds played hob with the opening of the National league season here with the game between the Cubs and St. Louis The game was post poned until the nearest open date
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Boston BIanke Giants

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Big Jeff and Crandall proved ineffective against hitting tide that set m Tor Boston. and the Giants failed to stop the flow of runs that seeped across home plate. New York was rather ragged throughout the game, making three errors to the Bean Eaters none
 The score: R. H. E. New York ................. U D Boston ........... .''..'''o i'
 Batteries: Tesreau. Crandall ana Myers; Purdue and Rariden
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Red Sox Lose

BOSTON, April 10.-The Red SoX lost the first game of the season here today with The Athletics after a close contest that almost threatened to go into an extra session.
 Tho .oora. R H F.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pittsburg at Cincinnati
 St. Louis at Chicago
 American League Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland
 New York at Washington
 Philadelphia at Boston
 Coast League Portland at Oakland Los Angeles at Sacramento San Francisco at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Johnson Does 1t

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Just as he promised, the old Fox put in Walter Johnson for the first game of the season here with Frank Chances $ Highlanders, and the wonder did by the close squeeze of to 1. Old Re liable Ainsmith caught the peerless heaver perfectly but was responsible for the one New York run and the one Washington error
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

They are different, Idaho potatoes $1.75 cwt. by sack, MCKEE 'S.-Adver- tisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, May 5th, to Satur- day, May 17th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sun day Arizona Republican subscrip- tionS:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 25 to Sat urday, April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
A BUILDING FOR THE ART MUSEUM.

THE NEWARK museum represents the first attempt IN
establish centre American cities much smaller
advanced that respect
Newars development has been material We have multiplied
industries built choohonse and other
public buildings, established free water supply system and
develop the meadows and water front This work
engrosed the public mind that attention has been diverted
from things outside of private homes But Newark
has accumulated great obtained culture The
exists for local of art TO all such
grow, gradual accreons So far little
made and is the lack of building de-
the infant in existence
housed the Public Library The time has come to give
Ait home of The Common Council is to be asked
for issue of bonds for the erection of sruere that can
of the exhibits owned by the
of lack of in the contracted
uuarters occupied institution nconspcuous and
camped its objects and cannot have normal
growth. A building should be provided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

[ ROSTRUM

Removing Weeds from Park Lake,
To the Editor of the Evening Star;
slr-For the past few days the
Essex County Park Commission, in
accordance with their efforts to
beautify the park, have had a gang
of men at work cutting and removing
weed growth from the bottom OF
Branch Brook lake. south of Park
avenue Since these men have
started to work they have removed
tons of the weeds But there are still
many more tons to be taken Out
Only a few weeks ago the lake was
drained and at that time all the
weed growth was supposed to have
been removed. All of it was removed,
that is, all that could be seem
THAT these weeds on reaching the
heighth of their growth and appear
ing at the surface of the water are q
menace to the boaters and canoeiStS
goes without saying.
From what l hear the work OF
taking out the weeds entails an eS-
pense to the park commission OF
about $50 a day or more. have
heard that white sand when spread
on the bottom of a lake prevents any
extensive growth of plant life. III
the park commission would use ths
money they are spending every dag
To have the weeds cut and put white
sand in spots on the lake bottom
think the weed troubles could pt
remedied for good and at greater
saving than having men cut then
eyery few weeks and thus stimulate
their growth. SbAMAN'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

~ NE needn't go far in the streets
of sunny Italy to find cherub.
Perhaps that is the reason we
find so many of them in the paint
ings of the Italian artists. Black
eyed, radiant, they look out from
their pictures with the smile of chill
dren who have known no sorrow, and
that is the way the children in the
streets of many of the Italian cities
look today
These child-cherubs should not be
confused with the biblical cherubim,
although they are the outgrowth of
the cherub idea. Strictly speaking,
the seraphim and cherubim are the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

end of that time perhaps your thlnk
better of it,"
"Of what?'
"Of iconcealing an essentially i'm
portant part of your experience, which
has to do 1 think, with the jewelry.
At the end of ten minutes, when
Kent opened both eyes, his friend
forestalled him with another query.
you say that no jewels were found
on the body. Was there any other
mark of Identification"
IF there was, the sheriff got away
with it before I saw it,"
How can you be sure, then, that
the dead woman was my yisitor?'
bennett mentioned a necklace. On
the crushed flesh of the dead woman
neck there is the plain impress of
jewel setting. Now, come. Sedg-
wick! If I'm to help you in this, you
must help me. Had you ever seen
that neclace before?"
Yes" was the reply given with
obvious reluctance.
"Where?"
"On the neck of the girl of my pic
ture."
Kent's fingers went to his ear pull
ing at the lobe until that unoffending
pendant stretched like rubber. you're
sure?" he asked.
"There couldn't be any mistake.
The stones were matched rose
| topazes; you mightn't find another
like it in the whole country"
Kent whistled, soft and long. I'm
afraid. my boy" he said at length,
I'm very much afraid that you'll
have to tell me the whole story of
the romance of the pictured face; and
| this time without reservation
That's what I've been guarding
against" retorted the other. 1T
isn't a thing that I can tell, man to
man. Don't you understand? Or"
he added savagely, do you misunder.-
stand?'
mo, l don't misunderstood" an
swered Kent, very gently. Il know
| there are things that can't be
| spoken, not because they are shame
| full, but because they are sacred. Yet
I've got to know about her. Here!
| have it. When I'm gone, sit down
and write it out for me, simply and
fully, and send it to my hotel as soon
as it is done. You can do that, can't
your
Eyes, | can do that" decided Sedg-
wick, after some consideration.
Good! Then give me some dinner.
And let's forget this grisly thing for
a time and talk of the old days.
Whatever became of Hardness, of our
class. do you know?"
Between them that evening was no
| flirfh her mention of the strange body
! in Lonesome Cove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
CHERUBS IN ART
"Learn Thing Every Day"
NO. 3-CHERUB, BY SASSoFERRATo
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School, Inc.

The artist who painted the picture
of which the cherub here shown
formed a part is not one of the i'm
portant figures of Italian art; he be-
longs rather to the period of the de-
cadence. His real name is Clio
vanni Baptista Salvi-translated,
John the Baptist Salvi. He is more
generally known as II Sassoferrato'
This name, as is very common among
the Italians, is the name of the place
in which he was born, Early in life
he was sent to Rome TO complete his
training in the profession in which he
showed promise, and there he devel-
oped his talent for painting. He be-
longed to the Eclectic school-a group
of artists working chiefly in Rome
and Naples, who believed that
Raphael and Michelangelo and Titan
had reached the highest point or de-
velopment to which art might aspire.
They reasoned that since they might
not hope to surpass these men, they
might produce fine picture by com
bining the peculiar excellencles OF
each of the three. They set as the
goal of their desire the effort to unite
Ranhael's grace with Michelangelo's
strength of drawing and Titlan !
beauty of color Some of them dld
succeed in bringing forth very respec-
fable mixtures. But that which they
failed to safeguard was the deadenlng
effect of copying. For what tney
nroduced often so far concealed any
chara cteristis of their own IN the
reaching after the characteristics OF
these mighty ones that their pictures
remained but weaksand empty iInita-
tio,,s, of the work of other and greater
men. eta pa,i
10 this shoot belonged Guido Renl'
whose great picture Of Aurora rs IN
the Rospigliosi Palace at Rome. inns
is one of the pictures in whlch an
or+ist of This school has come not far
short of producing a remarkaole PIC
ture.
EVERY day n different human inter
est story will appear in the evening
star. You can get beautiful lntagho
ronroduetion of the above picture
With Ave others, equally attractive
var inches in size, with this week
"NIantor." In 1.-THE Mentor Wen.
rnoyyn authority covers the supJect
~ the pictures and stories OF the
week. Readers of the evening s,n'
and 1.-THE Mentor VIII kho" I'd
irrnYel and own exquisite pictures.
an snle at the Newark star once
Pronford place. and p. II. Mulllgah,
aof Broad street. Price, ten cents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
CHAPTER III.

MY Lazy OF MgHtcEe.
Being single autobiographical
chapter from the life of Francis
Sedgwick, with editorial comment by
Professor Chester Kent.
IN EAR Kent: Here goes! | met
/ her first on June %, at 8
d. o'clock in the afternoon. Some
wonderful cloud effects after hard
rain had brought me out into the
open. | had pitched my easel in the
hollow, on the Martindale road, so as
to get that clump of pine against the
sky. There / sat working away with
a will, when l heard the drumming OF
hoofs, and horse with girl in the
saddle came whizzing round the
turn almost upon me. Just there the
rain had made a puddle of thick,
stucky mud. the mud-pie variety. AS
the horse went by at full gallop a
fine, fat mud pie rose, scared through
the air and landed in the middle of
my painting. | fairly yelped.
To get It all off was hopeless. How
ever, ] went at it, and was cursng
over the job when I heard the hoofs
coming back, and the rider pulled up
close to me.
Il heard you cry out" said a voice.
very full and low, Ibid | hurt you?
hope not
NO" said without looking up.
Small thanks to you that you
didn't
My tone silenced her for moment.
Somehow, though got the feeling
that she was amused more than
abashed at my resentment And her
voice was suspiciously meek when
she presently spoke again.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
SOCIETY WOMEN SUFFER
FROM FALLEN ARCHES

That most plebian of diseases. fal-
len arch. or hatfoot, as il is commonly
termed has invaded the exclusive
circles and now is epidemic, accordin
10 Or Al. Block DR. Block, in the
last two weeks, has had more than
100 cases under treatment.
The trouble, Or, Block says is due
flat-heeled English walking shoe now
is much in fashion among girls and
young women. These shoes cause GER
tain muscles of the foot. which were
supported by the high heeled shoes,
to sag
DIR. Block also has several cases
which resulted from standing in street
cars. He says this is another surs
method OF contracting fallen arches
st Louis Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
| KNOWATT A MYSTERY
SOLVED BY FEW PERSONS
Public Ignorant of Meaning OF
Word in Electrical Use.

what is there about kilowatt
that so mystifies the average citizeh'
or about a kilowatt-hour that reduces
him TO a state of incoherence?
The gas meter has long been an
object Of suspicion, but In spite OF
its innate depravity men assume 10
understand 1T and occasionally dis,
mute it's verdict But a wattmeter .
How often have you heard one of the
hundreds of thousands Of users OF
electric current casually tell another
how much each kilowatt hour is cost
ing him?
lie knows in New York that thou .
sand cubic feet of gas costs him 80
cents. He knows how much a week
he paws his maid. But he doesn't
konw how much an hour he is paying
that other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
he doesn't know how he can check
up the question, whether he is get
ting what he pays for At best he
knows that his electric light bills
are about so much month.
WHY is the public, which spends
$500. 900. 600 year, directly and indi-
rectiy. on electric machinery and a
like amount on current, so devas-
tatingly ignorant of the most simple
fundam entail facts In regard to it2--
Flectri News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
THE OBSTACLE TO JURY REFORM

NOTHING STANDS in the way of reform of the jury
system except nsstence of few and
their adherens that there shall be other plan but their own
that this plan shall be adopted by unwilling Legislature
without any the wishes of the people If these Office
Republicans of the reactonary type the position
thus taken would they elected
pointed office Democrats. They want udgemade jury
they the peoples representatives. in the Assembly
pass law for and they denounce treason to the State
such vital change shall be made in the law
without peoples But they going into confer
ence next Friday and realization that they the only OBJ
stace jury that they occupy false illogical and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
synopsis OF previous CHAPTERS


A body, bearing evidence of wealth, Is
found dashed to Il grating with one WrlsI
enclosed In handcuff, on tue shore or
Lonesome Cove. Professor Kent, sclents
ist happens along and interests himselr
in the case. He discovers Cocoon. in
a crevice of the wooden grating. Len
Schlager,. sheriff also makes discovery,
which he pockets and goes off, taking
Gansett jim, half breed Indian, with
him. Kent learns of a meeting the pre-
vious evening between Elder Bennett and
a strange woman, who went on to the
home of Francis Sedgwick, an artist, ana
talked with him for n few minutes. Kent
calls on Sedgwick and is recognized as
an old college friend.
Among Sedgwick's pictures is one
called "The Roughrlder,' Of corpse
dashed to spar, riding on the crest OF a
wave. There is also a black and white
sketch of an Imaginary face which
Sedgwicl finally acknowledges Is that
of young lady who has visited his
studio a number of times, but whose
name he does not know, but with whom
he has fallen In love. Kent shows the
artist TINT his picture o; THE Tough
rider will cause the villagers to sus,,
pect him strongly of having had hand
In the death of the woman found on the
beach and that his encounter with the
strange woman the previous evening
will add to the suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
INCONSISTENCY IN CONGRESS.

THERE sentiment in Congress, if not in the
administration in support of Cafornas right protect herself
Asiac peril that she has long struggled against
aBut Congress When assertye of
rights should have the desire provide the
maintaining them Congress is not consistent when
appropriations and crppes the Japan
&eems the United States now has
and Congress that is opposed in prn
chile to naval defense and surprising land
question California settled some basis not unsatisfactory
TO Japan some irritating demand shall not
be upon government
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Dangers of Singing.

81 notice" said Mrs. Pozozzle, that
choir soloist in Greenwich. Conn.
broke an artery while singing a high
note. | never heard of an accident
such as that before. but have often
feared Mr. Pozozzle might rupture
himself singing the low notes in
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. !"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
OPIUM TRAFFIC IN NEWARK.

THAT OPIUM sold in Newark people addicted to the
drug yesterday the
authorities Several years county detectives made
this criminal traffic and their Investigations dis
shocking condtions but trhng penalties
posed traffic grew cold
credabe the criminal authorities of this State that
necessary Federal detectives search the
purveyors of drug in New Jersey counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
JAPANESE IN THE WANAQUE.

JAPANESE PURCHASES of land in the vicinity of Has.
the Wanaque valley, where the large powder works of
pont Powder Company located bring the question
Japanese ownership home New Jersey The dur Pont works
of the smokees powder used by the
particular which has speculative value
hardly available for should be selected for
appear If it had reference the location of
powder significance may be attached to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NO COMMISSION FOR NEW BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK for a second time rejects commission
Two years the city voted down the proposition
and Yesterday again expressed their dissent following
example Hoboken and Byonne Perhaps the spectacle
now Jersey City wild rush for the five $4,000
and the bargains and deals that going
among the candidates had something to do
with this adverse verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
MORE MONEY FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

LARGE increase in the appropriation for Fairgrounds
this year. but of the increase will be
Works. which has transferred the
public baths the Fairgrounds commission Much
needed for the development of the commissions
which include the purchase of another playground site
people Newark who look playground
expenditure extravaganza strongly davor
appropriations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
NO CANAL TOLLS SURRENDERED YET

POSTPONEMENT TO December of action by Congress on
the proposition repeal the clause in the Panama canal
law exempng American coastwse trade from tolls will give
The people time the enormiy of the thing
II IS fair say the question at the regular
session will its quieus, matter what may be tue
position taken by the administration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Looked Like 1t.

The guide, in referring to the Egyp-
tan pyramids. remarked; 1T took
hundreds OF years to build them"
"Then 1t was government job,
eh?" replied the wealthy contractor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30

two orders of angels placed in pic
lures nearest the figure of the Deity.
In the earlier Italian paintings they
are seen merely as faces or heads
surrounded with six wings, either red
or blue in color. The wings of the
seraphm are red, because the sera-
phim are the angels of love, and
stand nearest the figure of God. The
wings of the cherubim were blue, the
cherubim being the angels of knowl-
edge, and they are placed next the
sepaphim. But as early as the time
of Fra Bartolommeo we find that
there had crept in "a perversion OF
this idea, and we find cherubs as lit
tie winged babies. used in the pic
lures of the Madonna to help out the
composition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
LAUGH UNION A
 TOTAL WRECK

According to word received from Roe Point cannery, the high winds of last week con- pletely demolished Capt. "Jim' Thompson's gasoline launch Union. She was at anchor be-. tween the two wharves at. the cannery and the immense waves driven by the gale liter ally pounded her to pieces. They first stove ill the win. and filled the craft, and then demolished house and upper works, finally tearing loose the checks to which the anchor lines were fastened. She then drifted ashore a total wreck, and all that Capt. Thompson could do was to get line a. round the engine before the whole thing sank. He will probably be able to sava the engine, but not even a vestlge of the launch remains.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17
ROYAL BAKERY
 TO BE REOPENED

Jimmie Burgun has rented the room formerly occupied as the Royal Bakery in the Red Mems Block, and with a part ner, Rob't Wood, formerly of the Valdez Bakery, at Valdez, will open up a bakery there. Both men are first class bakers and no doubt will be able to hnstle up considerable business hlr. Wood went below on the Alki to see to the purchase of flour etc., for the new store and expects to be back in about a couple of weeks.
 New York, Jan. 1.-The cir. cult court has decided against Former President Castro in his application for writ of hab.- eas corpus, on the ground that the government is entitled to a reasonable time in which to complete it's examination of any individual entering the country.
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The fate of Judge Archibald is now in the hands of the Senate which will take a vote on the thirteen different charges that were brought against him Mon day. Public sentiment favors his conviction.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-17

officer, located on an area to
 be definitely designated by a
 Forest officer before cutting he
 gins, including about 21 acrls
 located at the head nf I.jrt
 Estrella. Prince of Wales Is. land, within the Tongass Nat.
 ional Forest, estimated t0 be
 35O,000 feet board measure of live spruce sawtimber. log scale. more or less. No bid of less than S1.0O per thousand feet board measure for saw. timber will be considered, and a deposit of $1OO.OO must be sent to C. T. Gardner, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, ketchikan, Alaska. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further infor.. and regulations govern. ing sales address Forest Sup. ervisor, TOngass National For, est, Ketchikan, Alaska. w. G. Weigle, Forest Supervisor.