davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-18
SENATE AGAINST
EASY DIVORCES

With but one dissenting vote, that
of Senator Ascher of Washoe county,
the Barnes amendment to the
present divorce law passed in
the senate yesterday and the dis
approval of the Nevada legislature
was stamped On the system of easy
divorces that has been in vogue in
Nevada for years. The bill is identi.
cal with the recommendation of Gov
ernor Oddie in his annual message and
will be signed as soon as it reaches
him.
Senator Ascher proposed an amend
ment identical with that offered in the
assembly, making the new law effect
i've January l, 1915, but the amend
ment was voted down Is to 7.
Senator Ascher explained his vote
on the Barnes measure, saying that he
was elected two years ago with the
understanding that he would oppose
any effort to change the present law
and wished to report to his con
stituents that he had kept his promise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-18
STATE AND NATIONAL
COOPERATION WITH SURVEY

One of the strongest evidences of
the practical value of the work of
the United States Geological Survey is
furnished by the fact that many of
the states have appropriated money
with which to assist in its investiga
tions, under cooperative agreement.
The people of the states are desirous
of securing the results of the Geologi-
cal SURVEYS work at a faster rate than
thev can be furnished with the APP
preparations provided therefor by con-
gress. Instead of using the funds to
carry on independent Investigations of
the same kind. the states apparently
realize that it win be better for them
to make use of the equipment and
qualified corps that the Geological
Survey has accumulated and estab-
lished for such work. In every state
in which operation has been maintain
ed the saving in expenditure and the
results accomplished have been so
great that the desirability and praeti-
cability of the arrangement have been
proved beyond question. Among the
states which have in largest degree
availed themselves of these co-opera-
tive opportunities is California. I'm
der a general act the state has made
continuing appropriation, which pro
vides $4,000 annually for Topographic
mapping and $4,000 annually for the
Investigation of stream flow and un-
lerground water resources. This work
Il carried on in connection with the
regular Geological Survey work under
cooperative agreement between the
Survey and the state engineer.-Mln
ing Science.
| that while the 1910 feet of the lode
belonging to us have yielded sl69, ,ooo'-
600 and paid over $7s,000000 in div
idends, recent publication attributes
to the camp of Tonopah since 1901
production of but $5l,000,OO0 and
dividends somewhat in excess Of Slo,-
O00,O0O.''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-18

Fred st. Clair, manager of the Col
conda Hot Springs hotel, was in town
Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
The Plays the Thing :
BYl. R. B.

Her
Money which Julia appearing this week at the
drama The
handy him Gas really does)
papaby result hdebound
its serious treatment wouldsbe quite Impossible n classic poetry
conceive OF being other
Alden the other hand radical IN this respect
this clash of views results In the develop
On another occasion reference
classical also pointed
play assicism
only whatever is purely human natural pay
these inspirations
Therefore often falls into
Internationally true romantic poetry only condition
held to And
feeling actually expressed In the play yet ire
of the sphere of romantsm
The NAV has aady been reviewed
remain but few observations to
and second
o m the curtain DROPS for or while of
thrilling climax yet It leaves the spectator
Go man n ON the Stage instead Of 6oR
@ tb The of evn SINGLE bspdp In
but easily be recthed -.
Moreover she invests every word abe
gters W @ Word m tales give emphasis
emphasized nothing fo fb @ Of ep
syllable for Its due ana not single "ou
Among the strong which by the
aounds in funny situations and WHY NE verg end s has
wife remains away year his Mfes stsr
Thomas Hazeon but she tells the oveon
upptant for forgiveness ie his
follows him off the stage Mildred and
presently the latter two ran INTO agn
this the reconciliation OF Alden ana his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Anna Pavlowa, queen Of the dance,
will appear tonight at the Kruger
Auditorium.
She has just concluded trlumphal
dance into the hearts of the people of
Manhattan and Brooklyn. In the lat
ter place the program was divided
into three parts, and included THE
Magic Flute" a ballet pantomimei
the 'Invitation to the Dance" in the
1880 costume, and finally a series OF
short dances, diverse in character,
performed by different members of
the ensemble. To judge by the ap-
plause, the latter were most enjoyed,
although there was no question that
every number on the entire program
won hearty appreciation.
PaVloWa herself has retained every
whit of the grace and charm which
placed her in the front rank of Amer
lean faVorites when she first ap-
peared in this country, few years
ago. And she was Obliged to win her
audience anew, for the applause
which greeted her entrance and the
conclusion of her first effort was very
slight. But it did not take many
minutes to stir those who were in
different, and before the first number
was over the audience was at her
feet.
aThe Magic Flute" is little story
of a peasant girl wooed by a marquis.
She loves q lad of her own people.
The marquis is about to carry her
away when Oberon brings the peas
ant boy a magic flute, which he only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
PLAN
WAS TO END ALL
Capt. SCOTS Diary, just Pub
lished, Tells of Plan to
Use Opiates.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-With the pub
location today of Capt. scott's Last
Expedition" two big volumes con-
tanning all the hitherto unpublished
chapters In the intrepid Antarctic ex-
plorers last diary. new details Of the
end he and his four companions met
in the biting wastes of the South Po-
lar snow cap came to light,
Among other things till now unre-
vealed stands the tragic fact that
towards the last stages of that hope
less backward march of 800 miles
from the pole with Petty officer
Evans dead and Capt Oates dying on
his feet. Capt. Scott ordered the
opiate poisons in the medicine chest
divided among the four with full In
tention that each man should COM
nit suicide so soon as he found 1t
impossible to march further
The diary recites the slow falling of
the giant Evans, from the time his
hands were first frostbitten to his
more rapid decline after hard fall
he suffered in "a creyasse.
ION discussing the symptoms,
Scott wrote, we decided that he
(EGvans) began to get weaker Just
downward path was accelerated first
by the shock of frostbitten fingers.
later by falls during the rough trav-
cling on the glacier and further by
the loss of confidence in himself. VIII
son (the surgeon of the party, thinks
it certain he must have injured his
brain by his fall. >
1t was Evans slow failure of
strength that delayed the party so
greatly as to bring on winter wealth
er before they were. nearly back to
the outlying depot of supplies, few
miles from which they died, frozen
in their tent.
OF the intention to kill themselves,
Scott wrote:
II practically ordered Wilson to
hand over to us the means of ending
our troubles SO that any one of us
may know how to do so. Wilson had
no choice between doing so and our
his medicine case"
This plan was abandoned, for a
little later Scott wrote:
I'VE must be near the end. | have
decided it shall be natural. We shall
for the depot with or with
out our effects and die in our tracks. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
PAVLOWA, QUEEN OF
DANCE, HERE TONIGHT

tneeds TO sound to ser every one dane
ling. In the ehd, of course, the marquis
gives her up and true love runs as
smoothly as the peasants danced
In this number Pavlowa confined
herself almost entirely to the tradi-
tlonal ballet steps and pirouettings,
accomplishing them with an easy
grace which belied their difficulty.
She also displayed her unusual talent
for minicry. a gift which is shared
by several members OF her company,
notably M. B. Cocohetti, who played
and danced the part of the marquis.
NJ. l.. Novkloff, Mordkin's successor
as Pavlowas dancing partner, APP
peared in this number as Luc, the
young peasant, and at once won
favor. He is more aggressiYely mus
Cular than Mordkin, and lacks some
thing of the latter's mimetic mobil-
ity, but as a dancer he is very nearly,
if not altogether. his equal.
1.-The Invitation to the Dance" ar
ranged after the familiar music by
Weber, brought out some charming
costumes, and showed the members
of the company in some very effec-
tive groupings and charming waltz
numbers.
The third part opened with dance
de Printemps" by nine of the women
dancers II recalled the Duncan
style of dancing with its graceful,
flowing drapery and lovely move
ments. In this as in many other
numbers the arrangement of the
dance, the well-planned movements,
which worked out one flowing har-
monious line after another, was q
feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Former Newarkers to Be
on Proctor Bill Next Week

Among the more prominent per-
formers at Proctor's Theatre next
week will be the Essex Quartet. They
will appear in songs, old and new, in
the costumes of each respective pc
rlod.
They are Trina Harrison, soprano,
of Bloomfield, formerly soloist at st.
James's Episcopal Church, Belleville
avenue; Helen Moulton, now of New
York city; Robert Bartholomew,
tenor, formerly soloist at St. Column
ba's Roman Catholic Church here.
and Malcolm Corlies, baritone. of
East Park street, we'll known in New
ark's musical circles, and formerly
q member Of the Orpbeus Male Quar-
tet here.
Miss Harrison and Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW are former pupils of Madame
Florence milford Hunt, of the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
The quartet has been in vaudeville
all the past season and has recently
completed q successful tour of tho
New England States and Canada,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Newarker, Whose Auto
Killed Little Falls Boy, to
Pay Parent $225 Damages

PATTERSON. Nov "a verdict of
1925 was awarded by a Jury last night
in the suit of John Ciccone against
Adolph Navatier, of Newark, the suit
being based upon the death Of Gle
cones son, who was killed by the de-
PENDANTS automobile at Little Falls
last September. Young Ciccone was
employed by the Beattie Carpet Com
pany and was In the act of leaving
the mill and running across the street
when he was struck by Navatier's au-
tomobile.
The jury decided that no one could
really be blamed for the accident, yet
the bereaved family, being poor, was
entitled to reimbursement for the
burial expenses.
Mr.. Navatier is member of the
wholesale candy firm of Winkler IL
Navatier, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

the morning before the daily STRUGGLE
LOT immortality hegins.''
Ipened. A'uihs nap
reckon" drawled Mr.. o,,mhy.
rom the bedroom, you'll carry ya,,,
coio plunge up from the well beol
J ~ Tue nm before you plunge into II
III waters turned OFF. We cant
'" @oe chances with busted pipes
~ course replied Magee lao.
/ nhthely. His ardor Yves se,,, sess
oasiInpened-a paradox--by, the fa, y
. az ne spigot to gush forth a resnorss
lneIe nothing Ia enjoy more tbat
eaiIyIng eight pals of wafer M,
s.ars every morning to get I'm a.,
ls.ppetltle for-what? Oh we'll ~
L,ora VIII provide. II we pronose -.
ga up the great American outdoors
fire. ''iio we mad
,a mf. Quimby went out without corn.
l,lenI ana ieft Magee to light his fi,-st
candle In tho dark. For 4 ti,,,a - ~
occupied himself with lighting : sa no
oi the forty, and distribIffi,,. 49,,
apout the room. Soon Ouirnhy ca,,,a
rach with ktndling and logs 81
ssuusequentiy noisy fire foare,, -,
.ne srate. Again Quimby retired and
l1'oas. nee with generous arfnf,,l ~
i g, winch he thTew upon tho
/ ha 'sJo,,', pu u inc inner room. Then
~ sioWiy closed and focke6 Tho win
Lows, after which he came ANA Ioe NJ
S uoWn with goodnatured. conternnt 3.
the fire. . eliah before
Il wouldn't wander roma
ne ADVISED. You might Pol, 80,
ssoiiethlng-or something 7 ba.,, ~ =
s1st, ~ these parts, off and on fo,.
liz years and more, and notbing
vatior Yer came under my obser.
lis ali n ..sa.,'r Howsomever, I e,les.
ri an right if Mr.. Bentley sa,,s 1853 ss'
~ come up In the morning ana so SO
scu uoWn to the train." sSo
..what traln?" Inquired M. nra
our train back to New, Vail 80 &c;
replied Mr.. Quimby. eDon.t /
start pack in the night. Tbara Z ~, ~
no train till morning., silil
an Quimby," laughed Mr. M.aoa
si son .aunt me. You think I wen,t
Won III r. our. But III show you. I fall
4 .rr,a.' hungry Tor solitude"
mats all riht.' Mr.. Ouinbv
sponded. you can't usJra re-
/ square meals q day Off solitude >, GO
I'm desperate" saia
Henry Cabot Lodge must 1850 ases,
~ say with tears in his ewes E,,ev
zee the senator that wav3 NJ y.
lsne going to be an easy job. : ,,,,at
put Il over. must go deep into the
hearts OF men, up here. inst the 80 "a
venture of soul and soul. Do vo.' 90,
by the way here's twenty So,i pvo
your lrst weeks pay as caretalyar ~
d New York Quixote." -
What's that?" asked Ouinohv
). Quixote, explained MT Mar.,,
was Spanish lad who was . ji}tis
confused in is.mind, and went sha,,4
the country putting up at summer re-
sorts In mid-wintern ~
I'd expect 1t Of Spaniard. J, ,,,s,,,
by said BE careful of that Are Ts,,
De up In the morning" He slowed
away the bill Mr. Magee had 49,
him. Il guess nothing will intsrfsrs
with your lonesomenesss Leastwavs
/ hope 1t won't. Good night" ~ ?
Mr. Magee babe the man rooa ,,,r,,.
and listened to the thump Of bis h,,s NJ
and the closing OF the great 800
door. From his windows he watsSna
the caretaker move down the rtea
without looking back, to dise pnear =,
last in the white night. ~ -
Go BE Continued Top,o,ro,vA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

this city and Lodi AS the warden
seized one man the hunters shotgun
was discharged, tearing away the sole
of the deputy's shoe. The other Ital-
ian aimed his shotgun at Warden
Trainor and his companion, John Am
norman, threatening to kill them If
they moved. The Italians then backed
away and disappeared.
Another Italian, Abran Fagoni, of
Lodi, was discovered hunting in the
same woods later, and Justice James
Bratt, of Hackensack, fined him $40
and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Another Game Warden Is
Target in Bergen Woods

HAcKENsACK, Nov. e.--Deputy
Game Warden Ernest Trainor, of this
city, came near meeting the same fate
yesterday that befell Game Warden
John G. Reinhold, of this city, who
was shot to death while attempting to
arrest an Italian hunter. Trainor
came upon two Italians who had just
killed a rabbit in the woods between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Fire Drives Patients to Street

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov. e.
Fire in a 'sanltarium here early today
drove eighteen patients into the street
in their night clothes. Most of the
patients were able to escape unassist-
cd, but several were carried out by
the police and taken to lghboring
houses. The loss is estimated at
5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
CHAPTER II.

n Ar,pPATE INN did not stand tip
b toe on the misty mountain-top.
Instead Il chung with grim determin-
alton to the side of BaIdpate, about
half way up, much as the city man
clInps TO the running board of an
omen streetcar. This was the COM
harrison Mr.. Magee made, and even
as he made it he knew that atmos-
pheric conditions rendered II Ques-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
RANGE STARTS $50 FIRE

An overheated range In the home
Of Salvatore Caro-. at 729 First street.
today started a fire which caused
$50 damage. The family was out at
the time and the fire burned until its
discovery by neighbor. II was
quickly extinguished on the arrival
of the fire apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Sweet Kitty BeIIairs"

The comedy drama, Sweet Kitty
Bellairs" which had long run at
the Republic Theatre, New York,
will he the attraction at the Payton
Theatre here, week after next
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Go BE Continued Tomorrow,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A full line of Bradford underwear at
The Toggery Shop.
| Bison l0l. two-reel feature, "The
Snake" also other good pictures at
the Bijou.
G. B. Fish and an automobile party
from Stoekbridge We're among the visit
ors in the city to-day.
Miss Elida Newcity of Bristol, Conn,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Richardson of Merchant street.
There will be practice meeting of
the degree team of the New England
Order OF Protection at Odd Fellows hall
at 1880 o'clock this evening. All mem
bers of the team are requested to be
present.
Among the guests registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were. Six mem
bers of the j. w. Germans Comedian
company; j, w. Wood, Mortified; Al
bertha and wife, Hardy, Ark; Jacob G.
Mehl, Burlington; /. F. Hatch, Burling-
tom c. S. Burr, Boston; John Melon
aid. Montreal; j. j. Walsh Manchester,
n. H.; Sam c. Mott, San Francisco, Cal.
The first social gathering of the young
peoples society of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd viii be held in the vestry
of the church this evening at o'clock.
1t is hoped that all the young people
connected with the church will be pres
ent. There will be short and interest.
ing program. DIR. Flint will give a talk
on his trip to Rome, and Miss Mae Quin-
len and Mrs. Arthur Martin viii sing.
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day included the fol-
lowing: F. L. Hamilton, Worcester,
Mass; G.. 4. Mcleod, 0. A. Farrand,
f. II. Brennan, F, Miles, Boston; Ray
mond Gaudens, Dorchester, Mass; q. y.
Wolcott, Boston; II. J. Markell. Rut-
land; II. s. Webster, Boston; John Nc.
Manus, New York; T. II. Hanson, II.
Dunno, Boston; Is members Germans
Comedy Co.
At a public auction sale ON North
Main street yesterday afternoon the p.
$. Prior property at No. 45l was sold
in two parcels to home seekers. The
Prior homestead, which borders North
Main street, was sold to MIR. and Mrs.
Michael Kernon of this city, who will
occupy one section OF the house. They
plan to make extensive repairs and to
utilize part of the structure for tene.
ment purposes. The price paid was in
the vicinity of $1,000. Back of the
homestead cottage house and barn was
the next parcel to go under the hammer.
Mrs. Clara j. Klavora was the purchas-
err and she paid 1895 for the house, barn
and small garden. She already oc-
cupies the house and will make improve
ments to the property. Dan A. Perry
of the Perry Real Estate agency had
charge of the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frisbee shirts and collars at The Tog-
gerry shop.
Twenty-Five trimmed hats, Sl.9s and
$29s, worth up to So Mrs. Nelson
Church.
DR.. J. c. Brann, who has been pass
ing d few days in the city with friends,
returned last night to his home at
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Philip Garrity, jr., returned yester-
day from Quincy, Mass, where he ac-
hompanied the remains OF his mother for
burial earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock, who had
been spending few days with friends
Bin the city, returned last night to their
home in Mortified.
Louis Bruya, who has been confined to
bis home on Maple avenue for the past
few weeks with rheumatism, was able to
be out of doors to-day. He intends to
hesume his duties as night messenger on
the Barre branch of the c. V. railroad
tomorrow.
The first of series of as" matches
between the Catholic Order of Foresters
and the Hibernians took place last even
ling at the Knights of Columbus club
rooms. The first match gave the A.
No. H. slight lead. Other contests will
Rake place at stated intervals through
hhe winter months. Last winter the
Eoresters won the series by close score
and this year feel confident of admin
bstering another defeat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN
Bison lol dav at the Biiou,

| DlSon lOl uhy AZ biie DlJOu'
Miss Beatrice Bugbee of Washington
street went this forenoon to Burlington,
where she will spend several days with
! friends.
Mrs Rose NORM of Websterville was
brought to the City hospital in an am
bulance for treatment this afternoon.
Mrs. NORM will be remembered as Miss
Coloumb, former nurse at the hos
pital.
John Wood of Barre, who has been
employed in Mortified for several
months, was visitor in the city yes
terday, leaving last night for Iberville,
p. O., where he has secured employment
Tor the winter.
Miss Elizabeth L. German of % Cliff
street, who is taking vacation from
her duties in the Daylight store, left
this forenoon for Boston. Tomorrow
Miss German will be the guest of friends
at the Harvard Yale football game in
Cambridge.
George E. Wolcott of Boston, New
England sales manager for the Sulli-
van Machinery Co. of Claremont, N H.,
who is making tour of the company's
branch agencies, has been passing a few
days in Barre with Fl. j. Markolf of
Rutland. Messrs. Wolcott and Markolf
went this morning to Hardwick to pass
the day among the cutting plants there.
They will return to Barre before going
to Swanton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21

A regular meeting OF 10y
a--SASr al Green Mountain lodge
W. will be held in the lodge
hall Friday evening, Nov.
81, at O'Clock A full attendance is
requested. Per order n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOUND-,rhree Holstein heifers and two
2-year-old oxen came to my enclosure. Owner
can have same by paying charges. A, Mar
tinetti, West Hill. Barre. 2i2t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-21

| LOST-Stickpn with blu center. Finder
please leave at Times office. Reward. 2l2tf
WANTED-A poisher Mt once on mostly
uneven work. c. Bianehi & Sons. 2l2tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
DIR. D, HERSTE|N SAYS TARIFF I'd. !.
Will NOT lNJURE THIS TERRITORY


and one of the features of the meas.
ure was that it did not smack of star
chamber proceedings, as ali who
wished could come before the com,
mittee and present their side Of the
question, and no one interest was
favored either III the HOUSE or In the
Senate. The ways and means and the
finance committee had STATS Of tech.
meal experts both in economics and
statistics, and their advice was sought
almost necessarily"
Doctor Herstein was technical ex.
pert for the tariff board when that
body was in existence, and following
It's Adjournment accepted a position
in the New York custom house as as.
sistant appraiser He was then taken
over by Governor Harrison, with
whom he was associated on matters
relating to the tariff, until his appoint,
ment as collector of customs of the
Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States in and for the Dis.
trict and Territory Of Hawaii. - In
Bankruptcy No. 30 In the matter Of
Albert Davis Angus, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Albert David
Angus of Honolulu, in the district
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, A. d. 1913,
said Albert David Angus was duly adj
judged a bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at 846 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,
on the 10Th day of November, at $50
o'clock a. m. at which time said cred
itors may attend, prove claims, ex-
anime the bankrupt, elect trustee,
and transact such other business as
may come before said meeting.
GEO S. CURRY.
Referee in Bankruptcy
November II, 1913. 80
J.. 5705-It.