davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

passed since he assumed an upright position,
every time he takes step his arm moves
trife. involuntarily, though DESTROYS of
taking step in its turn, just it did when
man, then four-footed, pranced up and down
the earth.
Many people can move their ears a trihe
many can move their scalps, and there is an
abundance OF hair scattered about our arms
and legs. now useless, but still the remnants
of the abundant coating of hair that once
kept our anthropoid ancestors warm
BY keeping our minds upon it, we can hold
our arms nearly motonless when walking
but let us hurry along. thinking OF something
else and our arms still swing. proclaimng
our descent from ancestors who walked on
four limbs that kept time together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

knows just what sort of foreign matter OBJ,
the moment this cap is lifted up 1t all runs
off the edge Co and into your milk,
Perhaps II people would always stop and
soak up all the moisture carefully from the
top OF the cap with napkin, and wipe 1t
carefully. this might be avoided: but very few
people will stop or bother to do this, as in the
nome the maid Is in hurry an yanks the
cap out Of the bottle speedily as possible.
Invariably the result is that, no matter how
clean your milk was, you have dumped not
only dirty water from melted ice into it, but
this water has slid along with it and carried
into your milk a number Of particles Of dirt.
and thus the whole milk Is contaminated. 1t
does not necessarily follow that deadly germs
are always thus slid into your milk but there
is always the chance Of some Of this dirt on
the paper cap being extremely dangerous.
What is needed is some sort Of cap
covering for milk bottles that will slip
into position neatly and quickly without the
need of wcrkmen'S thumbs jamming 1t down,
and especially without the danger OF dumping
little dirt into your milk every time you
remove the cap. Apparently, here Is an OPP
porunity for some clever inventor to perfect
n cap for milk bottles that will be absolutely
sanitary AS yet there seems to be no such
cap--at least not in the average restaurant
and home have any milk bottles been found
with such caps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

hTT THROUGHOUT life there great many traits
and characteristics that go TO mark the business
T. man, some have faithfulness, others determine
ton. others energy. and But to actually deter
mine the relative value OF these characteristics IS a
most unusual proceeding, and that reflects great
merit upon the who did this
In his remarkable hook, How Get and Keep a
job Nathaniel c. Fowler Lr. has made quite plain
the actual value OF persstency He did this by talking
with writing two hundred ninetyeight American
who had made great success in life, success
that put them really in the leadership OF their class Of
work, whether il trade. business profession.
Mr. Fowers question alike TO each one of these
II ITO what thing to what two or
three things do you attribute your success"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
New Art Palace
OF New York
CONTINUED from Preceding Pas..)


Sir Thomas Lawrence Portrait OF Lady by Sir
Henry Raeburn, Theodore Rosseau and Jakob
Mars.
This house has always been noted for its dealings
in the works OF the Barbizon school which once held
unrivalled place in the affections OF American
noisseurs. In years Americans have grown
very fond Of the English eighteenth century masters
because 'hey make such splendid decorations for
great new houses. In harmony with this development
Of taste the knoeders have lately bought the works
OF Sir Joshua Reynolds and his companions AS AIS d,
ousy they have always bought those OF the Barb!
zon school
They have also remarkably fine collection of the
Dutch and Flemish schools The Italian old masters
too, are well represented among their treasures
This great establishment offer 10 the conoissenr
masterpieces by Feronese. Corrcggio Iuini- Belini
Bordone Palma PeruGino, Tntoretto and Ciuardi by
Pieter de iooch. Ruysdael Van Dyck Fobbema Metsu
and Teniersi by Natter Rigaud fragonard and Bo,.
cner; by lainsDofough Hoppner. Raeburn, Lawrence
and RomEey; by Corot Rousseau, Daubigny and Diaz
i Is peculiarly Of the great dealers that they
VIII not reveal to everybody all that they have The
modern Arnerlcan collector is attracted the dealer
establishment by the possibility that forgotten treas
tres hidden there. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

explain This state OF. the mind call agora phobla
and to overcome 1t one has only it's origin In
fact most all Of these fears can be con
quered by knowledge OF thei and origin Drugs
and other medical treatment in ordinary cases do harm
Just race the facts and laugh ut old ape grand
mother when you picture her running and shricking
from branch to branch to snake or perhaps
rushing to the covering OF the from an open field
"here she was searching for ground nuts.
The farther away from the shelter of dark woods
the greater the danger our ancestors so that IN
open places they were always tmid and fearful rhav
could not escape their enemies sabre.toothed tiger,
and other beasts by running upright their agility wa
AT us height when climbing and swinging from
Tree So you see that this fear OF open places comes
directly down and is nothing to worry about 1t means
nothing in the of mind trouble only that you have
inherited fear from good causes and have not had
an insight to its real meaning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

to keep them out than to drive them out
There actually OF different things that
enc can do to keep out hies and to destroy them
but the time to get ready for this work is now
Do not wait until the leaves are out and the lawns
green and the flowers in bloom do not wait until the
balmy days have but have your fly traps in read
ness now; have fly poisons In readiness; have
your house we'll screened and be In readiness ami
hilate Mr.. Deadly Fly the he attempts to poke
his ugly, germ-laden forefeet into your house.
II YOU have stable, that should be az carefully
guarded against flies your dining table and your
kitchen In fact, should do to keep flies from
Your stable, they flock about such places and then
come into your kitchen and walk across your food or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

persons Many OF these troubles have been treated as
diseases of the mind and system when really
they nothing but normal acts and feel
ings produced under totally different mode OF ex-
isence.
fearful state of anxiety and horror in persons I
have known it to state Of hysera lasting for
time. Monkeys to-day show the same fear but
reasonably for serpents seek then for food Now,
when ancestors living among trees and their
foliage. they had to keep vigant outlook for snakes
even in the trees for these Shiny could climb after
their prey They also would lie IN wait along the
snared branches and suddenly out their snuous
necks and heads and grab the unwary. This
of snakes is one Of the memories left as reminder
OF past existence.
There are people who cannot stay in open spaces
without feeling uncomfortable. and few really unable
to do so at ALL account of fear which they cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

burn, State Entomologst has described in leaflet
and sent broadcast through the the
of all who will take advantage of It, 1t is known
the Minnesota Fly Trap, and has record catching
twelve thousand flies in day porch a sta
BILE containing few horses The cost Of the trap is
less than fifty 1t is made OF ordinary wire
ting and small amount of lumber. Mr. Washburn's
description OF how the trap made and record Of what
excellent results were secured given below:
''The upper oval part (c) receptacle
which the flies enter through the opening In the top
Of the middle portion (b) made Of and shaped
like the roof OF house Under this IS the base
board (a), upon which rest two tin bait pans. All three
parts held together by the hooks at each end,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

This shows, not only that persistcncy is the most
valuable thing for to have who would succeed
but that those characteristics which closely allied
with It, such as constant hard work application are
close second in value.
TO the young man who would honestly succeed then
the first thing to tell him Is BE persistent" The writer
explains that he came in with thousands of sue
cessful business men, who were, in the common
phrase, self made men who achieved something worth
while through their own efforts through capital
inherited or otherwise given them and that he found
every OF these be persistent
Nearly all these men selected their walk in life be-
fore they reached maturity, before they out of
their teens and that by sticking persisently their
plans they built up successes for themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

fall into your coffee
an6 this, though un-
pleasant 10 talk about.
happens quite fire.
quently, ns everyone
knows. Now. the pad
ded feet of the fly are
the lurking places Of
all sorts Of germs, with
the chances in favor
of there being ten
deadly germs to one
harmless germ, because
flies are attracted to
places where the deadly
germs Turk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Sticky paper is good as far as It goes. Be sure and
have some on hand the moment the FIRST fly is seen
In your home a trap is much better, and there should
always be fly trap in your kitchen. When the first
lily ID seen is not always possible TO trap be-
cause so few people have them in readiness. That Is
why 1T Is important to prepare fight the fly long be-
visit with
by A NJ Bull Of the engineering division of the Mime
sofa State Experiment Station, and which F. L. Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
BY WILLIAM LEE HOWARD, M. D.

ES, this is all true-thngs impressed upon the
mind stuff million years ago still with
us to trouble aud worry many men and women.
Every intelligent person knows that have reached
our present physical condition and shs pc through q
long process OF evolution from the fourfooed stage
OF existence 1t is stated by scientists that have
over eighty rudimentary organs in our body which
were of use to us at time, but about much use
TO US now as buggy whip is 10 automobile. We
cannot cast off these useless reconnaissance in many
generations However, they gradually losing their
identity and will in time disappear.
1t Is necessary to get these facts clearly in the
mind SO that more important facts regarding the rem
nants lett in mans memory may be appreciated then
we shall cease to worry about most of them. These
are fears supersttons and peculiar psychic disturb
ances which make life scarcely worth living for certain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
the large receptacle.

the large receptacle. Figure shows general view
OF the trap.
I'VE append herewith the result OF several days
OF the trap illustrated These results reported to
the chief of this division by Mr.. Dan Nelson.
ploye, who placed in charge of tho traps with d.
rections to keep careful record of the flies caught:
dairy barn. one day. 100 fes two days, 1000 flies;
dining hall, rear of building two days. 5000 flies:
same place, two days, 5000; same place. FIVE days
$4,000 flies; dairy barn, two days. 1900 flies; dining
hail. rear Of building three days, 5000 flies; same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

shown. Space between
Dashboard and middle
portion (between n and
b. about one-half inch,
and between this and
bait pans through
which space files enter
pans, about one-fourth
inch. Figure l shows
a cross-section of the
trap. the arrows indi-
eating how the flies
e n t er the bait
pan and then as
cend through the $40
ope ing above into
. eb1ue o 0onnrol u a w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The Way to PREVENT GERM
DISEASE i'm Mind and Body

swat
it
rsspead
II
why
a years
shoud
10
will detroy them
Here be found
o us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Fig. Shows Cross Section
of the Minnesota Fly Trap.
Fig. 2 Shows General View.
Explanation of Letters Will
Be Found in Text. Twelve
Thousand Flies Have Been
Caught in One Day in Trap
Like This. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

and possibly other foreign matter that fallen into
the cardboard cap for the top OF the bottle forms
cup which holds such dirt.
Now the danger comes in removing these caps You
cannot lift it straight up, whether pry 1t with
the tine Of fork lift by the little tab (A)
One edge must come up first. Now, with a little water
on the top containing particles OF dirt and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

When all these replies rounded up and tabu
lated Mr. Fowler found that persistence list
That the ability to persistenty stick to their task
whether 1t selling cabbages finding microbes
what made them successful the claim OF sixty
six of these This is the in which the
author tahulated his list:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
P. A. CLIFFORD WILL
Be BURIED MONDAY
Secretary of Playground Com
mission Had Been Newspa-
perman for Many Years.

Funeral services for Philip A. Gift
ford, for the past six years secretary
OF the Playground Commission, and
former local newspaper man, who
died suddenly at his home. 119 South
Thirteenth street, yesterday after
noon, after an illness of only two
days duration, will be held Monday
afternoon from Christ Church, Harri-
son. Mr.. clifford had been active up
until the time of his death.
Born in this city in 1s47. he was
the son of Archer Clifford. we'll
known local lawyer. He received his
early education in the local public
schools and Newark High School,
from which institution he was grad
uated.
When a young man Mr.. Clifford
took up newspaper work and became
identified with several local and met
ropolitan dailies. From 1885 to 1890
he was city editor of the Newark
Journal and had previously been con-
HeCLeu Will lilS OaHudy 1di ohu
with the Newark Morning Register.
For several years he was CORE
spondent to the New York Herald
land afterwards became advertising
manager of Hahne & Co., which po-
sjtion he held for fifteen years. In
1906 he became business manager OF
the Newark Daily Advertiser
Mr.. Clifford was at one time promi-
nently identified with the work Of
the Home Dramatic Association and
the Garrick Club. both well-known
local organizations. He had also had
much experience in the literary field
having written many short articles
poems and dramatic articles. For
many years he held clerical positions
in the old City Hall and served for
three years as deputy county clerk
Although urged several times by his
friends for political offices. Mr.. Gift
ford always declined to run.
In 1853 he became superintendent
of the Sunday school of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Harrison, which posi-
ton he held until the time of his
death. He was one of the Oldest
active members of Northern Lodge
F. and A. NJ. Mr.. Clifford was twice
married. BY his first marriage he is
survived by a son and daughter.
The Playground Commission held a
special meeting at 1890 o'clock to-
day and passed resolutions on the
death of its secretary, Philip Clifford
The commission also plans to attend
the funeral in a body
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
BILL FOR u. S. COURT IN
NEWARK is REPORTED
Judiciary Committee of House
Favors Holding Terms Here.

The judiciary committee Of the
House OF Representatives, OF which
Congressman Walter I. Mccoy, Of
Essex county, is a member. yester-
day reported favorably on the bill
introduced by Mr.. Mccoy. providing
that sessions of the United States
District Court be held IN Newark,
and authorized Mr.. Mccoy to pre-
pare the report that will be handed
to the House of Representatives urg-
ing the passage Of the bill.
In the past all of the United States
District Court business in New Jer-
sey has been transacted at Trenton
Fully four-flfths OF the business,
which has mainly 10 do with bank
ruptcy and patent matters. comes
from the northern part Of the State,
Essex and Hudson counties princi-
pally IL has been necessary for law
yers in this vicinity 10 travel to
Trenton to do business with the
court.
Under the bill prepared by Mr..
Mccoy a Branch court Will be es-
tablished in Newark. whose terms
will be held in January, March and
September, the court meeting in
Trenton n April. June and Deeem-
Der Newark viii also be provided
with an office for a clerk and mar
shall, this Office to be open at all
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
SHADE TREE BOARD
TO FIGHT EVICTION
Doesn't Want to Relinquish It's
Office to Playground
Commission.

Secretary Carl Bannwart, of the
Shade Tree Commission, will ask
Common Council next week for a stay
in the order that the commission va
cate Its meeting room in the City
Hall.
"A pitiful little note, asking our
landlord to spare us the ignonliny of
eviction" is the way one commits
sioner referred to the petition at the
meeting of the commission yesterday.
The trouble began when the Play
ground Commission found Its growing
business too much for its present
small quarters. and applied for larger
rooms. The city authorities, when
they found the Shade Tree Board
uses its meeting room only for meet
ings, clerks and to store maps and
records thought 1t should be put to
more active use. The Shade Tree
Board has another Office in the City
Hall, anyway.
Now the Shade Tree Board does not
see how 1t can get along without that
room, SO Secretary Bannwart was in
structed to write to the Council and
ask that the commission be allowed
the future use of the room, or that of
another one the same size. The Shade
Tree Commission is all the more an
noyed because it has been asked to
give way to the Playground Commits
sion, newcomer. comparatively.
1T looks as though we were consid-
cred small potatoes" is the way
Chairman Ashley expressed the senti-
ment.
The commissioners were further dis
pleased because almost So 900 had
been transferred from the shade tree
fund to the contingent fund of the
Common Council, without notice to
the commission. 1t was not until
long afterward that the com
missioners discovered the shortage In
their account, and all along had been
mourning bills in the belief that the
board was $4,000 richer than 1t really
was.
Some peculiar comparisons of the
payroll we're called to the members
attention by Commissioner John j.
Mooney. On the roll some men des-
ignated as foremen received 1880 a
week, while men listed as laborers
drew as high as SIS. This, it was ex-
planned, was the result of overtime
work. 1t was agreed that the men
now listed as foremen should here
after bear the title of assistant fore
men. There will be only one foreman
in charge of the work
Matters under consideration by the
board now are concrete walks for
Military Park. a new bandstand for
the same park and the disposition OF
three worn flags that have been In
service at the park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
INTERSTATE TUNNEL
BOARD TO GIVE HEARING
This viii Be Held in Newark
January 81.

A public hearing will be held in
the rooms of the Board of Trade, 500
Broad street, Friday, January 81, 1t
o'clock, by the New Jersey Inter
state Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion, for the purpose of obtaining
the sentiment of the people of New
ark regarding bridge and general
traffic tunnel connection with New
York.
Henry w. Hodge, engineer of the
commission, and ]. Vipond Davies,
who built the Hudson and Manhat-
tan tunnels. will explain the relative
merits of bridges and tunnels, cost
and details of construction. Then
the public will be asked to express
a preference for one or other Of
these undertakings.
Invitations are extended to all
public and civic bodies and the pres
ence of ladies is desired. The COM
mission is composed of W. H. Noyes,
of Tenafiy; J. Hollis Wells. of Jersey
City; Dewitt Van Buskirk, of Bay
onne; George Limouze, of Weehaw-
ken, and John ]. O'Leary. of Pas
sale. Talks will be illustrated by
stereoptlcon views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
QUALEY CONVICTED
BY VOICE OF DEAD
Mrs. Bulls Story, Told Before
She Died, Strongest Evidence
Against Promoter.

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-John A.
Qualey. who through false repre-
sensations. obtained $50. 900 Of the
fortune left to Mrs Mary Nevins
Bull by her husband. DR. William r.
Bull, was found guilty Of grand lar
ceny yesterday by a jury n the Su-
preme Court
1t vas Mrs. Bulls own testimony,
given before q magistrate a few
months before her death, that sup
piled a necessary part Of the evidence
against him. The rest of the essen
tials were supplied by Harvey Wiley
Corbett. Quigley's former associate in
the operations of the Magnesia AS
bestos COMPANY The promoters con-
viction means that Mrs. Bulls wish.
expressed in her will, that the mar
who had defrauded her might be
prosecuted, has been carried out to
the limit.
The most damaging testimony
against Qualey yesterday was given
by Gustav B. Jansen. the former
manager of the Newark plant, where,
for the sake of inducing prospective
customers to buy stock. a pretense
was made of carrying on business.
The jury consumed forty-four min
utes in its deliberations.
Jansen'e testimony dealt with the
efforts that were being made 10 at
tract customers sfor stock BY showing
them the Newark plant. When Quig-
ley's yacht, bought with the money
of the stockholders. was about to
steam up TO the asbestos company's
pier, with a pleasure" party on
board, word would be sent TO the
manager. It was then his duty to
create an air Of hustle and business
about the place.
According to Jansen's testimony a
stock of plaster in bags was always
kept on hand. When anyone arrived
it was his duty to see that these
bags were emptied, so that the visit
ors might see the employees busily
engaged in filing them up again.
Another plan to convince the pros
pective stock purchaser was to fill
the air with plaster dust, so that he
could scarcely breathe when he ar
rived.
On one occasion a particularly
wealthy customer was scheduled.
Word came that a good appearance
must be presented; the buildings must
be painted in quick time. A mes
senger was sent out into the streets
who hired as many men as he could
find who would work. They accom-
plished the task in a single day.
Jansen testified that the actual out
put of the plant was from one to 200
tons In six months at $3.50 ton.
Mrs. Bull said that Qualey told her
the profits Of the factory were $4,000
q day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-25
DROPS CASE AGAINST
"MAYOR" OF GLASGOW
Actor Fails to Appear as
Complainant.

When Henry Santrey, an actor,
failed to appear in the Fifth Munich
pal Court, New York, his suit to re-
cover rent from Frank I. Cohen.
known here as Mayor of Glasgow"
was dropped. The defendant was en-
tertained In Newark last summer by
many who understood he was study
ing the systems of municipal govern
ment in this country.
The actor in his complaint stated
Cohen had agreed to pay Sc week
for his share of Santrey's apartments
at ITO West Thirty-ninth street. New
York city. After Cohen's vent bills
had accumulated he was asked to pay
and replied that he expected money
from Scotland. Cohen ealimed the
expected money went down with the
Titanic.
Counsel for Cohen declared the suit
had been settled to the satisfaction
of all concerned. He was sued for
$3.50.