davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

dveriser Publishing Company
nd & an a D s a Mary s p9s
Dorothy sa asd Das sea sa and vet a
s b 0sS os as we hase to be s and @ @
to A ts Sa a toy What H aaS T as Of his widest smiles
Mary 4s sR ssss @1 % a
ssS Is s nd p
together then them then together again calling shriy
declared Eliza
5Hsr Es E a4i
be one too You
stay sss = ssis II
. snd fIGss
m @ make 6 ms g s rsa pa fG
hf oa p Sa s ] They
% % mas na sn 9n pe a s an 1R hard
f s. @ .ss ss @ evs 5 tho ss
s h h na ss a
e as'3sl e s . N.Y.
~ @ bs bdsts @ 9 her doas and
sss . % s a ns Sh her
asked. sitting the ground
But get the
their hands lands
nennd Caused a t he ab ever @ hey tried
oud soe oat and DO theif 6 s
rlbsth m"f Rea a a M
Mary into
ring ns s hae a an s ea sssh ut
foot the animals sped
going IVA
from her tire ans ns the fa d sD
break sometimes the ambulance
ss @ s RsSa sss TINS
Elizabeth ss let's and give the
boys Let 'R cam Be- trained sfa M s 'aR
tao
nn aWe play
ore" s'Af's' '0"''' ''s ITO be contnued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

General Hustled lived for many
years during the session of the Leg
islature at hotel in Albany, which
is not now standing. He gained great
personal popularity with all the en-
ployees of the hotel 1t was never
necessary 20 give money tips and,
in fact, tipping was unknown in his
early life as member of the Legis-
lature, but he was always ready to
do any little personal service that he
was asked to do by any of the en-
ployees of the hotel.
In the later years of his life Gen.
eral Hustled used to speak to his
friends on the confirmation of view
which he always held-namely, that
hooks and study do not avail a young
man greatly in the making of
fortune. but that observation and
! personal contact with men who have
! a achieved more or less greatly are
the chief instruction books for
young man whose aim it is to get
rich.
II have watched the career of An
/ thony \. Brady, Mr.. Brady recent
| ~ died leaving an estate estimated
! at from $40, 1000, 900 to s100, 900, 000--
with the keenest interest, General
! Hustled used to say after Mrs. Brady
7 became conspicuous as a man who.
by inherent ability and without any
other aid than his own industry ana
= shrewdness was able to create one
of the greatest of American fortunes.
my attention was first called to
Anthony n. Brady when | was look
ing at the hotel in Albany in which
Brady was employed in a rather sub
ordinate position I observed that the
youngster-he must have been about
IS or 20 years of age-was silent un-
less he could engage in conversation
for a few moments with some one
who had achieved success in business
life. But he was a very keen listener.
He would take heed of conversations
that were going on in his presence and
make mental notes of them. He some
times asked me questions, but they
were never about politics. He was
anxious to know how the Nanderbiits
4 got possession of the railroad lines
which made up the New York Central
systems He was greatly interested
j whenever the name of Jay Gould was
mentioned.
81 never saw him with a book, but
II used to see him studying men, al
though he never did that after the
manner of an eavesdropper.
i Now it has been my own observa
! ton that every one of the men in the
United States who have achieved very
great fortunes were not students.
I were not book taught, did not follow
precedents blindly That is true of
/ Russell Sage, of jay Gould. of C. p.
/ Huntington, d. o. Mills, Commodore
1 Vanderbilt, and ii is true of Anthony
] N. Brady. who. If he lives to be as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

great singers. Ellen Beach Yaw
showed very early signs of the vocal
endowment which was later to make
her famous Friends who knew her
as child remember that she sang a
simple ehildren's hymn, Dear Little
Lambs. Won't You Come TO the Saw
iour?" at the tender age of 4 with
such sweetness that from that time
her musical career was predicted.
After studying first in America
and then iii Paris. she made her
debut. singing the part of Lucia in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. SEPT. is. 1913.
Two stars this day
Hold kindly sway.
> s1ars Incline. but do not compel

lucky day. Astrologers find 1T a
time for making the most of every
hour for both Venus and Mars are in
benefic aspect.
The good aspects of Mars tend to
increase ambition and energy. Per-
sons born between March q and April
20 should be particularly sensitive to
the good influences.
II is held lucky day for dealings
with physicians, surgeons, assayers,
engineers. structural workers,
-, achinists and builders, all of whom
should prosper while the configuration
prevails 49,, ,,,,,o
The rule is suspicious Tor those VIM
nromote enterprises which require re-
sonrcefulness. Persons with heavy
RESPONSIBILITIES are especially 1ortu-
nate today, the seers declare.
AS Mars is the star when iniuses
desire for authority, dornineerlms
and masterful persons may pc oihi-
cult TO deal with while the planet mas
sway. - +ha
According to those who feao lne
stars there will be warlike demon
strations within brief period OF
time While these will not cause any
serious consequences they will AWAKEN
anxiety. &C.
Changes in military and naval az
fairs are foretold. An army otncer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
.lE SlLllAka SLI

KchOPOS GRL"S NKRRlED
LlFE IS JUST KBOOT rs
LONG AS HER SKIRTS
USUALLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913

will gain distinction by a gallant
deed.
Shopping is under a lucky omen.
Whatever pertains to personal adorn-
ment is said to be subject to favor
able influences. 1t is fortunate day
for buying clothing and millinery.
Venus is read as warning against
social excuses and foreshadowing
scandals. Women of wealth will be
severely arraigned by reformers. the
astrologers predict. 1t Is prophesied
that an cutlery in the United States
will cause widespread discussion.
Persons whose birthdate it is will
have busy year. Men may have
anxiety concerning their financial af-
fairs, but they will be fortunate
Women will have worries, which
should not be exaggerated
Children born on this day will
have alert, active minds. They will
be industrious and honest, but they
may have little wealth. AS subjects
of Virgo they should have cool re-
sign and high ideals of life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18


and you will succeed; be anything
else, and you will be ten thousand
times worse than nothing" says Sgd
ney Smith.
How it shortens the road to sue
cess to make a wise choice of ones
occupation early, to be started on the
road of a proper career while young,
full of hope, while the animal spirits
are high, and enthusiasm Is vigorous;
to feel that every step we take, that
every days work we do that every
blow we strike helps to broaden,
deepen, and enrich life,
Those who fail are, as rule, those
who are out of their places. A man
out of his place is but half a man;
his very nature is perverted. lie IS
working against the current. When
his strength is exhausted he will float
down the stream. A man can not
succeed when his whole nature. is en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

tering its perpetual protest against
his occupation. To succeed, his vo-
cation must have the consent of all
his faculties; they must be in har-
mony with his purpose.
When we try to do that for which
we are untitled we are not working
along the line of our strength, but
of our weakness; our willprower and
enthusiasm become demoralized; we
do half work, botched work, lose con-
fidence in ourselves, and conclude
that we are ounces because we can
not accomplish what others do; the
whole tone of life is demoralized and
lowered because we are out of place.
Don't choose a profession or oc-
cupation because your father. or
uncle or brother is in it, Don't choose
business because you inherit 1t, or
because parents or friends want you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

Rome, and was greeted with imme-
date recognition of her rare powers.
Her debut in New York. nineteen
years ago, in the same role won her
instant popularity. But since that
time she has spent most OF her time
on the continent, until a year ago,
when she was heard again in this
country by an ever-increasing num-
Der Of American admirers.
The qualities which are admired
most in Ellen Yaw's voice are its high
range and it's sweetness. Her vocal
reach extends to Z in altissimo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18

old as Commodore Vanderbilt, will be
found to have accumulated as much
money as the commodore did.
Zone reason why young men fail
in business is that they tie themselves
up too much TO precedents and rely
TOO much upon books. Books and pre-
cedents are good for politicians and
scholars, but they avail very little for
the man who wants to make a for
tune"
Copyright. 1913. by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
"A Personal Recollection of Martin
Van Buren,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Early Education of Anthony N. Brady

widely
by tnota al
Legislature
the
the Hudson
with leading
Tden although he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Chats with Ambitious and Others
STARTING IN THE RIGHT PLACE
BY oRISON SWEET MARDEN
Copyright 1918.


of
a whether
lie n u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-18
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
SEPTEMBER 10
Ellen YaW
Copyrighted. 1918.


Yaw, Of
concert
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Three Million Stamps
Are Used Each DAY.

Startling figures are shown indicat-
ing the amount and value OF United
States stamps used during the year.
More than nine million stamps have
been sold, and the stamp collectors
are still busy. As an evidence Of pros
perity it is interesting to note that
there is. a five dollar postage stamp,
more than 1850 OF which were sold
last year. and besides these more than
eighty thousand Of the one-dollar de-
nomination.
It has been estimated that more
than three million stamps per day
were used by the people of the United
States last year. AS one French hu-
morist remarked in England. THAT
shows that the American people are
certainly used to licking He thought
he had sprung a real joke, but was
surprised to hear the Americans apt
reply, Eyes, we lick the stamps to
keep in trim for licking the other fell
lows" The American eagle scream
ed, the flag unfurled and the American
complimented himself upon having pa
triotically INDICATED the dignity Of
Uncle Sam by a pertinent allusion to
an humble postage stamp."-National
Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Dread Toll of Pe|lagra
in United States.

Pellagra is spreading in the United
States and in the six years 1t has been
known to medical authorities. has
claimed not less than 10000 victims
with fatality rate in excess Of 40
per cent, according to report of the
public health service.
1T has reached" the report con-
tends. 1.-The dignity of public health
question o; national importance"
The report gives these figures by
states for the period 1907-1911: Vir.
ginia, total cases, 62S, deaths 349,
death rate per hundred cases. SIS per
cent; North Carolina, cases 2,412
deaths 1867, rate A per cent; South
Carolina, cases 1880, deaths 5s2; rate
81 per cent; Georgia, cases 4,55S,
deaths 1852, rate "a per cent; Ken.
lucky, cases 513, deaths 220, rate 43
per cent; Alabama, cases 2.314, deaths
$50, rate 81 per cent; Mississippi,
cases 1885, deaths 1880. rate 43 per
cent; Louisiana, cases $40, deaths 296,
rate a. per cent.
The figures show pellagra either
prevalent or sporadic In the greater
part of the United States, but particu
larly serious in the south.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24

young woman who Is avowedly, a
Mormon, and who has forbears
elders OF the church In Utah long
before there was a pretense OF
giving up bigamy. As matter OF
fact Miss Smoot, who is a very pretty
and very bright girl. has been living
in Washington for a number Of years,
attended school, and has grown into
young womanhood right in the circle
of the young ladies who will make
their bow to the public this winter.
She never has been snubbed, and /
do not suppose anybody has stopped
to think whether she was a Mormon.
Pagan. Catholic, or Cambellite, Po-
lygamous Mormonism is long since a
dead letter. and pretty Miss Smoot
has not thing on earth to do with 1t,
and just why. as she is blooming into
young womanhood. she should be the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
CAPITAL SOCIAL SETS GREATEST BEAUTY

nected with the dawn of the railroad
importance OF the lake country OF
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois.
through her grandfather's connection
with the Pennsylvania system and la.
ter as a member Of congress.
Beauty as divine attribute and the
most desirable possession which a
daughter of Eve can hope. Is however
more associated with any considera-
tion of Mrs Gerry than her intimate
relation to history past and present.
She is by universal consent one Of the
rarely beautiful women of her era and
at the time of her presentation to So
ciety. she created a furore here and
abroad. She is OF that blonde spirit
uelle type. slender graceful with pure
gold hair and the deepest Of azure
eyes. Her expression is rather pen
sive, something which adds to the
charm of her calm Madonna-like de.
meanor. An only child of parents who
idolized her and eventual coheir with
her cousin, Mrs. Ronalds of New York,
OF the vast estate left by William l..
Scott of Erie, she was most carefully
educated at home under specially Sc
lected teachers. Her childhood and
girlhood were passed here, and Wash
ingtonians feels an especial pride in
all that relates to her future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry were married In
the spring of 1906, and among the 200
official guests included the president
and his wife. as we'll as 200 out-of-
town guests
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24

plica;ions In the last seven months
and that II has taken an extra force
Of clerks. working double shift. 20
complete the adjudication OF about
100000 Of these applications.
From May III to the end OF June,
said the commissioner. "46s.oo0 ap-
piications we're received. Each case
had to be fully Investigated and the
Justification Of the claim confirmed.
II has been . tremendous task. and
the fact that we have adjudicated
more than 100000 claims in the last
seven months 10 high tribute to the
efficiency OF our ONCE force.
"A number Of complaints have been
received from veterans who have
learned that some of their friends
who filed applications on the same
day they did have already received
notification OF the adjudication OF
their claims.
These compliments cannot under
stand why an application filed on the
same day should be adjudicated sew
eral weeks before theirs. This Is ex-
planned by the fact that in one day
we have received as many AZ $1,000
applications. Naturally several weeks
must pass before the last Of those
$4,000 claims have been attended TO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
X Was Napoleon,

One Afternoon the hey Of Tunis (now
visiting In Paris) was conducted to
ithe gallery Of battle pictures. He
found all the paintings admirable.
They first showed to him Philip Au-
Gusaus at Bouvines.
That's Napoleon I, isn't it," said
the hey.
mo" said NJ. de Nolhac. that is not
Napoleon /, but quite the samoa
great warrior"
They passed to St Louis, who, on
the bridge Of Taillebourg was battling
like the archangel Michael himself
That's Napoleon II" queried the
hey, with a wink of the eye.
NO" said NJ. de Nolhac.
They arrived at Henry ~. who was
carrying bread to the besieged Paris
tan
Napoleon II"
NO, that's Henry w."
The hey was visibly disappointed.
They skipped Louis XIV and XIV and
passed quickly to the wars OF the en-
pfre. They stopped before the battle
OF Austerlitz.
Napoleon H." said the hey.
Yes" said NJ. de Nolhac. How!
Your highness has recognized 1t? How
admirable that is. All, truly, your
highness knows the history of France
marvelously we'll lie Cri de Paris.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Doctors Prescription.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears a story in which is related an
account of a prescription given to an
exceedingly stingy farmer by doc
tor. The farmer took the prescrlp
ton to the druggist. The druggls.
told the farmer that he could not I'LL
the prescription, and said to the farm
er: III you will read it yourself you
will see why" Whereupon the farmer
adjusted his glasses and read, to ms
astonishment: Zone hired girl, to %
taken as soon as you can get her. ana
kept constantly on hand thereal'el.
A few new dresses that the wives =.
your hired men wouldn't be ashameu
to wear, and a new hat and wrap "
replace those you bought her Iase.
thirteen years ago. All to De 'ln.
tured with at least as much oaliy WV
sideration as you bestow upon YOU
CATTLE" a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
Carnival Called Off
for Wilson Inaugural.

Washington will have no Inaugural
ton week carnival. This was decided
at a conference between Chairman w.
c. Eustis OF the inaugural committee
and Chairman Isaac Cans OF the
Chamber of Commerce carnival COM
mittee.
Mr.. Eustis said that plans for an
elaborate carnival made by the Cham
Der of Commerce would be impractica-
Bile, because OF the lateness Of the
season, and also because 1t might mar
the glory Of the Inauguration cere'
mony itself.
w. H. Santelmann, leader OF the
Marine band. said he will play any
thing the dancers want at the In
augural ball. So far as he is con-
cerned, the statesmen and other
guests at the party can dance the
turkey trot. the bunny hug, the Texas
Tommy. the angreworm wiggle. the
grubworm shuttle, the horse trot. the
alligator amble, the merry widow
waltz, the Partisan glide, the camel
slide. the wallaby hop, the hartbeest's
cavort or the blind staggers. On his
list of rasgy songs to be played at
the ball are Steamboat Bill" Wait
ing for the Robert E. Lee ION the
Mississippi and "Everybody's DOM
It." and he is trying to think OF
others.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
BIRD HAS BEARDED FACE
10 Said to Be Strong as an OK and
Cries Like an lnfant-Devours
Chickens.

1t had the face of monkey, the
beak of a guinea keat, the strength OF
an OK, the bill of an eagle, and the cry
of an infant, did strengthening
bird that Charles H. Werner Of West
port, Md, reports having captured aft.
er it had given him an hours battle
for his life late the other day.
The half animal, half bird, or what
ever it is, measured ten inches In
height and four feet from tip to tip OF
its wings. Around its neck is a band
Mr.. Werner says that after attacking
him it devoured live chicken which
happened to stray too close to cage
in which it is a prisoner.
Mr. Werner says he has travelled all
over the world and never before saw
anything like the creature he cap
tured. He believes that it came here
in a ship from a foreign port and e.
capped from it's captors.. Two small
coal-black eles are firmly set in Its
head, surrounded by bearded face
Its claws are reported as being some.
thing fierce" !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24

rently accepted as true that there
would be no appointment of perma.
nent chief during the present admin.
istration. H.
It is understood that DR.. Doolittle,
on finishing his term as acting chief,
will return to the charge of the New
York laboratory. -,
DR.. Alsberg is the son Of chemist
and grew up in an atmosphere OF
chemistry. His early education was
obtained in private schools In New
York city. and in 1892 he entered Co.
lumbia university. receiving the A. B.
degree in 1896. He then entered the
College, of Physicians and Surgeons OF
Columbia university, receiving his M.
D. degree in 1900 and the degree OF
A. M. from the university during the
same year. He then went to Ger
many, and during the period from
1900 to 1903 he took graduate work in
the University Of Strassburg along the
lines of pharmacology, physiological
chemistry and internal medicine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24
THIEVES RIFLE ROYAL TOMB
Precious Stones Buried With the Body
Of the Duchess Of Genoa
Are Stolen.

A robbery of the tomb Of the Ouch
ess of Genoa, mother of Queen Mar.
gherita, queen-mother of Italy, in the
Church Of Superga, near Turin. was
discovered the other day. Robbers
broke the triple shell Of lead contain
ing the body, seized all the jewels and
precious stones which had been bur.
led with it, and even tore the ears
to obtain the earrings.
The Church Of Superga contains
many tombs Of the royal house of
Savoy and the duchess of Genoa was
the last to be buried there.
The robbery was discovered by the
guardian noticing that the gates lead
ing to the royal crypt had been forced.
The telephone wires communicating
with Turin had been first cut, then
one OF the windows had been broken
and ladders used to reach the interior
Of the church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-24

ton of his name to figure in
the national annals and his friends
predict that as lawmaker he
will add new laurels to the name.
He comes in direct line with the
signer, Eldridge Gerry Of Marble
head, Mass, a member Of the Cont
mental Congress from 1776 to 1880, a
commissioner sent by the infant re-
public to France in 1889, governor of
Massachusetts and vice-president of
the United States from 1913 to 1914.
Mr.. Gerry is one Of the long line OF
vice-presidents who died in office. Ell
bridge Thomas Gerry. the distinguish
ed lawyer and philanthropist, is his
grandfather. Mrs. Gerry. formerly
Miss Mathilde =. Townsend. centers
much interesting political history con-