davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

There is a prediction that foreign
attractions, which appear at the
theatres will not be successful as
American plays, and a woman is to
win much fame on the stage within
few months.
Bookkeepers and all who use the
pen are subject to helpful Influences
today. Expert accountants are par
ticularly favored.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
a year OF vicissitude before them.
They may have trouble with business
associates or with members of the
family There Is a hint of illness or
disappointment. Girls should guard
against temptation to be reckless or
foolish In making decisions.
Children born on this day have the
possibility of developing a fondness
for pleasure which will prevent their
success in life. They should be
severely trained as they may be I'M
tidy and careless. Girls may be i'm
petuous and hard to manage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1913.
with love as O dover
Venus best0ws power.

Although early in the day the PLAN
ets are unfriendly, astrologers declare
that the later hours are full of prom
dse. Venus and Mercury In benefic as
pect inspire many men and women.
The configuration is especially for
Nunate for women. Venus rules pow
HrfuIly for all who are concerned with
1--we or romance. The day Is an aus
picious one for weddings or betroth-
ais.
Acauaintances begun under this
sign are attended with many happy
hugury. AS the mind Is said TO De
uplifted and unusually active while
Venus exercises kindly influence girls
should appear at their best during
this government.
Hospitality of every sort should be
successful. Refined entertainments
dinner parties, receptions ana teas
are ruled for Joy and gayety.
1t is held to be a lucky time for tne
buying and wearing of new clothing.
Garments purchased while this sign
rules are said to be becoming and IN
every way satisfactory. By this same
sign milliners and dressmakers pros
per.
Artists, musicians and writers are
attended by good omen today. what
ever Is begun while this astral infiu-
ence prevails should be rarely for
tunate.
There is favorable representation
for hotel proprietors, restaurant man
ayers and confectioners. Florists and
decorators also benefit.
Mercury is in an aspect as excellent
for advertising and publicity. This
planet also imparts power to reach
the sympathies, enthusiasms and in
ferests OF the public. With Venus
posited so favorably all conditions
are most encouraging for actors and
orators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

on the first edition, about 1 o'clock
in the morning. He was asked If Mr..
Swinton wrote much and he replied
that he wrote very little; sometimes
for days together he wrote nothing.
Then he was asked this question,
What on earth do you pay this
man nearly ten thousand dollars a
year for when he simply spends the
afternoon and the first part of the
night in the Sun office?
II pay John Swinton that salary.
Mr.. Dana replied, simply for his
judgment of what my Judgment
would be in any case if I were at my
desk at the Sun office after o'clock.
I have the utmost confidence that he
would judge in every matter exactly
as I would IL I were there. And 1t
is worth that salary to feel that I
have in the Office a man whose judy
ment would be exactly what mine
would De IN any given case
THAT answer illustrates the char
acter of Charles A. Dana as a jour-
nalist," said Mr.. Swinton-
Copyright, 1913, by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the Presidents from New York
City Reached the White House"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Other much admired characteristics
were her good sense, her kindness
and her generosity.
The only romance in her life was
her marriage when she was AZ to the
Earl of Essex, an octogenarian
widower, who died within a year of
his marriage. leaving his widow, now
the Countess of Essex, to survive him
for forty-three years.
There is always some song. some
aria, some particular role in which
every great singer appears at her
best and which the public remembers
most vividly after the sound of her
voice has ceased to be heard. In the
case of Catherine stephens the mas
terpiece of her pieces of art were
her rendering of ANGELS Ever Bright
and Fair and "Auld Robin Gray"
In these two selections, SO different
in character, the extreme sweetness
of this rare voice sounded Its sweet
est notes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

horns, which they use as lances,
charging each other like savages."
They don't compare with the ants
saw in the east" said al inoffen-
sive Individual nearby. THE natives
have trained them as beasts OF bur-
den. One of 'em could trail a ton
load for miles with ease. They work
ed willingly, but occasionally they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

turned on their attendants and killed
them"
But this was drawing the long bow
a little too far.
''I say, old chap" said shocked
voice from the corner, what sort of
ants were they?"
ELEPHANTS" replied the inoffensive
individual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
stand it comes from brewery in
the neighborhood."

stand it comes from brewery in
the neighborhood."
Even doctors are not always liter
al in their prescriptions.
"You must take exercise" said the
doctor to a patient.
1.-THE motor car in case like
yours gives the best exercise that
-"
"But I cannot afford a car on In
surance pay" the patient growled.
Don't buy one, just dodge 'em!"
said the doctor.
A Denver capitalist said bitterly
apropos dishonest Liquidation
wherein he had been caught:
There are pessimists who say
that marriage is a failure; but be-
tween a marriage and failure
there's this difference. In a mar
riage the wife takes the husbands
name, while in failure the husband
takes the wife's name"
The American truth teller was in
form. Talking of ants" he said,
we've got 'em as big as crabs out
west. I've seen 'em fight with long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

not wish others to ascertain the fact.
One evening she was invited to a
box party at threatre. Seated next
to her was one of the leaders in So
ciety, Mrs. Stone.
1T find the acoustics of the house
very bad" remarked Mrs. Stone
don't your
Eyes, it does seem So" replied Mrs.
Croker, thoughtfully. II under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

"what a graceful dancer your
daughter Isl breathed the insinuating
youth.
"Sir," replied the alert mother, 81
want you to understand that my
daughter dances only the latest
dances She learned several years
after gracefulness went out of style"
nWashington star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
On the Spur of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.


THE DIARY OF A BoNEHEAD
The lady sat disconsolately and
alone In the big touring car thras
miles from the city and I pulled ~
my car and asked her why she was
so sad and why she didn't move on
There is something wrong under
the car and it won't run. think It
could be fixed in a moment but I
don't want to do 1t. I am terribly up
set about It, too, as I want to keep
a luncheon engagement in the City
perhaps I can fix st." / replied ssak-
lantly.
Perhaps" she agreed.
She was a pretty lady. It always
seems to be the pretty ladies who
| need the most help. 1 climbed down
| out of my car, and all unmindful Of
the new two-piece suit which I had
! donned that morning. crawled in the
| dust and mud and wriggled under
| her car on my elbows and shoulder
blades ike a soft shelled crab going
! to war.
puttered with the thing for ten
( minutes and got enough grease on
my face, hands and clothes. off from
| the universal, to oil all the Iocomo-
llNeS On the Erie y stem AOl o - 1|<z-
However, | didn't mind that, as I
had succeeded in making the engine
! start.
AS I crawled out a battered up
roadster, coming from the city ap-
peared over the hill. recognized II
at once as service car from a gar
age. In 1t were two men.
"Oh, here they come now said
the lady.
Here who Gomez" I inquired.
MY husband and the garage man.
she replied. MY husband went to
town to get the expert He could
have fixed the car himself but he
| didn't want to get his clothes dirty
He is very particular about his APP
pearance. Thank you SO much
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

eKBY BORN in SAN
FRANCISCO RECENTLY
HKD no HAIR.
rTAN IN FTlL,MAUkEE
CLAIrIS HE NENEp DRANK
4 GLASS OF BEER-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
DINNER Stories

Mrs. Croker was enjoying her
first trip abroad Her husband had
recently acquired great wealth, and.
although she knew that her knowl-
edge of society was vague, she did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Why John Swintons Salary Was Ten Thousand Dollars


haveh
Chamberlain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
SEPTEMBER IL
Catherine Stephens, Countess of Essex
Copyrighted. 1918.

ATHERIN STEPHENS later the Countess of Esse the sweetest
Of the longevity eharaeste Of SINGERS lived to the ripe old age OF ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
ofa
HOROSCOPE.
Copyrighted. 1911

..The stars incline, but do not compel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
EXPECTS SHERMAN TO WIN
Break in Illinois Progressive
Ranks Predicted.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Fraklin $. Catlin, Re-
publican member OF the Legislature, to-
day asserted that the Republicans would
succeed In electing Lawrence Y. Sherman
for the six-year Senate term and pre-
dicted the breaking up OF the Progressive
ranks Speaking before the 1915 Club, an
orcanizat ton composed Of Republicans
who favored Colonel Roosevelt. but re-
fused 10 leave the PARTY. he said.
The Democrats are split into different
factions along many lines They never
can get together. Thc Progresslvcs are
ready for an immediate spit. The so
called ''bossless" party doesn't know what
II will do on the Scnatorshlp. Tho mem
beers know who they want. but the bosses
want some one els, and ! predict that
six or more Progressives will vote for
sherman.
The Republicans stood together all
through the deadlock for Ticc. the ablest
Of all the candidates and "A real l'rogrcs-
siva. The new party members supported
Carter, "A man who has always fought the
things the progressives have stood for.
only "A session ago he was the man who
fought the waterway legislation, the
initiative and referendum. and did more
10 block progressive legislation than any
man there.
I'VE Republicans are bound on honor to
follow caucus rule" Mr.. Catlin added,
but. We have not had TO put II down in
black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
REFORM TIRED MILWAUKEE
This Is Berger's Explanation of
Socialist Defeat There.

Congress snan Victor l.. Berger. 81 the
City club luncheon yesterday, eNpcund-
Cd the socialism that made Milwaukee
f. nous Want of-homc rule to Offset in
functions. he said, was mainly RESPONSE
ole fcr his party'S overthrow there.
Then there was the distastcful noto.ietY
that socialism gave 20 Milwaukee bust
ness. which he declared. gave Milwaukee,
travelling men a black eye ID more
conservative sections closing ~ the
red light" district put q damper on e&-
cursions from Chicago and. summing IL
all UP. Mr. Ecrger said. constituencies
business lost trade and got tired of
reform
Nevertheless. the speaker predicted the
Socialist party would again capture The
government of Milwaukee and Of otHc:
cities because be said, the workingmen
were learning that socialism was not the
"red devil" they had been taught 10 re-
gard il.
milwaukee," he said. viii stay So
cial;St for thirty years and maybe FOR
ever because the tendency to-day is eNo-
lutionary and in tine direction OF social
economy in municipal and state govern
ment. Nothing can check it. Sec the
s,ens. Fifty years ago he doctrines Of
Theodore Roosevelt would have been
called 'anarchstic.'
Colonel Roosevelt j. doing great good
by helping 70 bring about the evolution
from capitalism into socialism. And II -
- surc to come a. night follows day.
Slavery was replaced by fcudalism and
f,uGalsm vas replaced by capitalism
which. in turn, must be followed by So
cialism. which means-brotherhood
Socialists. he said. supper. La Toilette,
Roosevelt and McGovern in their political
reforms. buy they Ohe Socialists have
got 20 depend on their own propaganda
for the sociological reforms. The recall
and the old age pension, be- said, were
samples OF what thcy want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AT ODDS OVER OIL CASE
Wickersham May Again Hold
Up Archbold Warrants.

Washington, Feb. IA contest between
Attorney General Wlckersham and United
States Judge Meek. OF Dallas. may soon
develop over the question Of arrestipg
John u. Archbod, II. &. Folgcr ir. and
". G. Teagle, of the Standard OIL on in
dctments returned at Dallas. charging
violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Attorney General has telegraphed
United States Attorney Atwell. of Dallas
for full report on Judge Mcek's recent
action in ordering new warrants OF ar
rest. because the Department OF Justice
had declined 10 serve tho original war
rants on the ground that the evidence be-
hind them seemed insufficient Mr. Wick
ersham Is giving the question close at
tcntion. and. IL Is believed. the warrants
may be held up again II the Department
of Justice concludes IL has not sufficient
evidence to sustain the indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Il think this is the last word in the
Verbeck- Organ controversy said
Governor Sulzer to-day when he re-
ccived the formal report.
The report says:
We arc satisfied fhat the accusations
against General Organ are without inc
slightest support in fact ana We ar
compelled with regret 10 report tnat thesc
charges, in our opinion were inauS toi
some Interior purpose and fnanciousi!'
without any desire 10 promote In an! re-
spect the welfare of the national guar
Your committee feels that II should not
conclude this report without sNins ~
vour excellency the impressions created
upon The committee by the appearance
and the statements OF General ORyan:
He appeared 10 US as an ideal officer ana
gentleman, and presented his statements
in concise courteous charitable ana sol :
dicrlv manner We desire 10 commend
him and 10 congratulate the national
guard of the state upon having AT tS
head so intelligent. so thoughttui, SO con-
siderate and so efneient MAJOR seHei ,,,
Satisfied that the charges have no foun-
dation in fact. are not prompted by an!
propef desire for the welfare OF the ma
tionai guard and are purely the producI
OF personal envy and perhaps PERSONA
piuue your committee made inquiry as 10
whether or not these charges were the
result of any complaints from within the
local civic organization, 10 whose affairs
they refer. The former adjutant general
declined to give the names OF persons
whom he said had made complaints 10
him. There e no justification, in our
opinion. for the concealing OF those VINO
made the complaints -
So far as the committee has been able
TO infer from the situation. II is eVlaen'
the complaints. II any. MADE to the lot-
meI adjutant general in the ANONYMOUS
character in which they are presented
were unworthy of the slightest attention
we. therefore the report con
cluded. recommend that the matter be
dismissed as unworthy Of further at
tention. either at the hands of THIS
committee or at tho hands of your en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED
Goes to President with Char
acter" Clause Out.

Washington Feb. 1.-The immigration
bill. in controversy between the House
and Senate for several weeks. was finally
adopted to-day by the Senate in the form
agreed on by the conference committee.
II now goes 10 the President
The certificate OF character" provision.
against which there was much protest,
was eliminated. as was ii provision that
would have made II difficult to dcport
criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BAR ALLEGED ANARCHIST
Friend of Alleged Assassin Sent
Back to Cuba.

Washington. Feb. l.-Marcolo Salinas,
an alleged anarchist and friend Of
Manuel Pardinas. the alleged assassin OF
Premier Canalejss Of Spain, was ordered
deported to-day by the Department OF
Commerce and Labor Salinas Is at
Tampa, Fla. and will be sent TO Key
West for deportation to Cuba. his native
country.
Salinas arrived in the United States on
March IS lal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FOR POSTAL "PENSl0NS"
Indefinite Leave with Pay, Sen
ator Penrose's Idea.

Washington. Feb. Ia system OF old
age retirement for employees OF the postal
service WAS proposed to-day by Senator
Pcnrosc OF Pennsylvania. In an amend
ment offered to the postoffice appropria-
ton bill
II would give the postoffice authorities
power to grant indefinite leave of alb
sence" to an empioye who became i'm
capacitated for active work. with annual
pay at the rate OF 1900. An examining
board would pass on applicants for re-
tiremcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Democrats to Start Writing Bill
Without Knowing What the
PreSident-EIeCt Wants.
HIS SPEECHES NO INDEX
Feigned Investigation of the
Needs of Industries a Cloak
to Disregard All Save Rev.
enue Considerations.
Irrom Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Feb. Without definite
knowledgc OF tho tariff views Of the Pres
ident-clcct, and with Inisgiving, if not re-
sentiment. the Democratic members of the
Ways and Means Committee Will begin
next week the writing Of a tariff bill 1t
is an open secret about the Capitol that
some OF the Democratic tariff tlnkers are
piqued over the aloofncss Of Governor
Wilson. and II is common knowledge that
no member OF the Ways and Means Com
mttec possesses accurate information
about the President-eects attitude on
the extent of the revision to be under
taken
Chairman Underwood Il is said. has "a
general idea Of Mr.. Wilson's tariff
views. but in no case has the President
elect been specific concerning the sort Of
biz he desires or the nature of the bill
he would approve The average Demo
cratic member of the Ways aud Means
Committee and the ordinary member OF
the House knows no more about Mr.. Wiz
sons tarfi programme than a Princeton
freshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FIELDER TO OPEN EXHIBITION.

Elizabeth. y. j.. Feb. Senator James
7. Fielder. Of Hudson County, president
of the New Jersey State Senate. who will
become Acting Governor OF New Jersey
upon tho resignation OF Governor Wilson.
has accepted an invitation By the Board
of Trade 10 open the industrial exposition
in ,h;s city on February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
RESIGNS $4,000 STATE JOB.

Albany. Feb. Commissioners williams
Of the State Labor Department. has ac-
cepted the resignation of T. A. Keith. OF
New York. as chief clerk Of the New York
office Of the department. The salary IS
s.. 90 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Bitter Over Ellis Island.

But General Castro does feel some Bit
terness over his treatment by the immi-
grafton authorities on Ellis Island and by
Secretary Nagcl OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor who gave the hnal
order for his deportation.
II could have answered all the ques-
lions put 10 me-" said the general. but
/, was not necessary 10 set such a precc-
dent BY doing so my action would have
been equivalent 20 recognizing tho United
states immigration authorities as an in
tcrnat!onal court TO deal with civil, Grim
iual and political questions of all nations
The matter involved a question OF prin-
cirlc. and that Is why ] refused TO an
sWcr.
IAN my recent troubles arc due 10 the
onpositlon OF certain interests which wish
to take possession OF valuable mines and
other properties which ] have defended
I'M ,o this time. This has brought about
all tho persecution TO which ! have been
subjected in the last five years. And for
this reason ! will go back To Europe as
soon az possible ! 90 not wish to cx-
pose myself to further persecution. the
purpose OF which Is 10 make me out an
accomplish In n revolutionary plot or a
participant In some criminal acts.
Ana now | am here like rat in a
trap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING

Talent for all soeials. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
| cart v.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
LIKE RAT IN A TRAP,
SAYS CASTRO Of VISIT
Enjoying Sensation OF Un-
guarded Door, He Talks
Freely in His Hotel.
PROSECUTED FOR 5 YEARS
U. S. immigration Bureau No
International Court, He Says,
So He Refused to Answer
Many Questions.

General Cipriano Castro sat yesterday
In his apartment at the Hotel Savoy. COM
pared himself TO rat In trap and
talked volubly on matters that long have
gDawed at his heart and sought an out
let II was his first day i'm New York and
the first real opportunity for the former
President Of Venezuela to express himself
since he arrived here, a month ago
Stimulated by a good nights rest, with
out the consciousness Of guard at his
door. he vas able TO give full expression
TO his thoughts---at least, as far as he
automatically could.
General Castro was 10 longer the mo-
rose. depressed person that he was while
detained on Ellis Island pending a de-
cision as 10 his admissibility into the
United states He was absolutely blithe-
some yesterday. and he moved around his
rooms with a sprishtlEess that ought to
remove all doubt as TO his physical sound
ness.
at was a great triumph said the gem
cral, my being permitted TO com" here
even under the conditions imposed. 1t
was 81 triumph Tor the American people.
y H"Sc "I"liN S''''I'i'''4' IA az ."
possible ny visiting this great city.
Gtnetal castro said he wor,d go back
20 Europe a. soon as be possibly could
b-t De did not say whether he would de-
ualt before the habeas corpus proceedings
we're decided by the United states D.S'ric'
Court As he declared:
"T have been the subject of persecution
Tor Eve years. and FOR that reason VIII
60 back IS soon ~ possible. 80 that may
TO: bc exposed % new prosecutions an"
the accusation that am desirous 0i TAX
INC part IN a revolutionary plot or par
,icipatins in criminal DOING. as they IN
felred on my griivaL'