davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06


Billy Magee. a successful author.
wishing to retire into seclusion TO
think out 81 novel, is given a key in
m tlwinter to a summer hotel In one
of the Ionesomest towns in the coun-
try. AS he arrives at Upper Asque-
wan Falls, N. T., he finds young
woman with her companion weeping
In the depot She refuses assistance
He goes to Baldpat tie Inn, to which he
has key. To his surprise, that night
another person enters the hosiery.
He is discovered In the Office and tells
Magee that his name lie Joseph Bland.
He throws g package into the safe
and slams the door, then tells a story
of how 'Arabella" has Tilted him and
he came there for solitude. A college
professor then appears. and takes up
his home In the hotel. He explains
that he is trying to escape the news
papers. The Hermit of Upper Aspe-
duewan Falls. who has a theory that
woman is at the bottom of all
troubles. Is secured as cook for the
trio. Next Miss Norton. the young
woman whom Magee saw at the
depot, appears at RaIdpare. meeting
Magee on the stairs she astonishes
him by asking him IL he is on her
side and tells him that that the
Mayor OF Renton has the fifth key.
The mayor soon appears. and strange
noises are heard in the hotel.
Miss Norton meets Magee on the
stairs and asks his help in securing
$40. 0eo" In the safe. The strong box is
blown open by another, who is also
anxious to secure the money. There
Is struggle for its possession. Miss
Thornhill arrives with the sixth key.
The Mayor offers Magee large
sum of money not to write q maya
zine article on reform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

When Mother Goes Home.
And now, dear children. we'll go
home.''
Have you spent all your money,
mamma --Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
More Coins

Dear Margery Doom:
Will you kindly tell me il there
are nren1iu7ns on a haif-dinne dated
was headed by M SIS Alice Warren az
chairman. Contributing to the eve
ning's program We're Mrs william
Wack. Miss Bessie Sheeton. Miss Ruth
Schwartz. Miss Hattie King. Miss
Adeline Truseott. Miss Blanche Hull
and Samuel Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
win you. someone?
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I have enjoyed your column for ..
'ong time but have never written
to you before. Some one wanted to
know how TO make icing that would
not get hard
/ take confectioner's sugar and
water and beat with q silver fork
until it is thick enough not to run
and flavor with vanilla, nave
kept cake covered with this icing
from three days TO week, and the
icing has not hardened.
Enclosed is my recipe for lemon
cake. 1t is fine
VIII one of the readers tell me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

A reception and dance MAS ned
last night by the Sterling Social
Club at the headquarters OF the OIL
ganization, koenig's Hall, 52s Spring.
field avenue. The affair was the Sec
ond annual of the society. A mu-
steal program was given during the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06


There was q large attendance yes
terday afternoon and last night at the
social and fair held at tho Florence
CIlttendon Home, 228 Mt. Pleasant
avenue. The proceeds were for the
home. The fair opened at o'clock
in the afternoon and was continued
until late last night. There were
various booths for the sale of fancy
articles. Refreshments were served.
In the evening a musical entertain
ment was given.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Miss Edith M Frey,
superintendent of the home; Mrs. w
r. Ward, Mrs. G.. O. Stevenson, Mrs
o. G.. Meyers, Mrs. Emma Lang
worthy and Miss Lillian Green.
A bazar and buffet supper was
given last night under the auspices
of the Ladies Guild of the Church of
st. Mary Magdalene in the church
rooms. A festival was also held in the
afternoon. The supper was served
! by the men of the parish. Christmas
goods and other useful articles were
sold from booths and tables.
| The committee in charge of the
various tables were as follows: Food
! table. Mrs. John Leyser; utility, Mrs
A. J. Thurston; apron, Mrs. G.
Green; fancy work, Mrs. =. III. And.
erton; dolls, Mrs. Florence Leyser
calendars and books, Mrs. p, c. Bis
/ sell; candy, Mrs. Jessie SHUTTER; ict
cream, Miss II. L. Wright, and flsf
| pond booth, Miss Olive Leyser.
A novelty reception and dance wal
held In odd Fellows Hall, 10 Six
.a.rN.A A.. l..
auspices of Priscilla Council, Daugh
tiers of Liberty. The affair took thu
form of a masquerade dance. Prize
were awarded for the best costumes
A musical program was given and re
freshments were served. The 81
rangen1ents committee consisted .
Mrs Catherine Behrenkamp. chair
man; Mrs. Lucy Lesser. Mrs. Amelt;
ffeyl, Miss Alvina Leiner and Mis-
Anna y. Horn.
i The Clan Campbell No. l67, Orde
of Scottish CLANS, held it's annual en-
tertainment and dance last night Il
the New Auditorium. The affair wa
given by the following talent; Mis-
May Alexander Arthur, contralto
John b. Hamilton, baritone, ant
! Archibald g. Bogg. tenor,
Haley and Bond. musical coined,
artists; j. G. Anderson. Scotch coms
dian and dancer, and the Whit,
Heather Team contributedto vaude
VILE program. The entertainment
was followed by dance.
i A concert will be given In tn,
parish hall Of the Rosevilie Methods
! Episcopal Church next Friday night
The talent will include Marie Stod
dart, soprano John Barnes Wells
tenor, and Mary WALL harpist. Thi
program will consist of composition
| by WaIthew, Hasselmans, Strauss
Franz, c. NJ. Won Weber, Harrie
! Ware, HUM. Hayden, Mr.. Wells. on,
of the artists, and others.
| A Christmas fair and entertainment
was given last night Ia the socia
rooms of the Union Street Methods
Episcopal Church. The affair was II
charge OF the young women Of thu
various societies connected with tn,
! church. The arrangement COMMITTEES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

story Of comedy. dramntfsed by
George CoI,an, which Is now running
at Aetor Theatre, New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Apple Sauce Cake

One and one-half cups apple
sauce, one cup sugar, one-haD
cup butter. one cup raisins, one-han
cup English walnuts, one teaspoon
fui OF cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
ful of cloves, one teaspoonful bak-
ing soda, pinch of salt, two cups
Of flour.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Delighted to receive your good
recipe and to know that the
column helps you.
Am sure someone will send the
recipe for potatoes au gratin in
a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Ribbon sautoir chains are priced
at from 50 cents to 81 ut L. s
Plaut & Co. y. The clasps on these
chains are gold filled and many
of them have small gold pendants
attached. The popular nonacle is
sold at so cents at this store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

When selecting dress hats one
will find that oppenheim, Collins
q Co. carry q large supply OF
hats which arc sold at moderate
prices. Feather plumage is Of
fered at this store at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Imported china toy tea sets are
displayed at the w. V. Snyder
Company, selling at the special
price of 81 set. This store car
ries "a large supply of children
toys, sold ut moderate prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

Mrs. William ID. kirkpatrick, OF tile
Housewives League, will speak ut
the afternoon session Of the all-day
meeting OF the WomaIi's Union Of the
First Congregational Jube Memorial
Church, to By held Thursday in the
church parlors. This will be the
special Christmas and campfire serv-
Ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

January I, 1896, came on
Evening star., 1913-11-28
TROOPS TO ENFORCE LAW
IN COLORADO STRIKE ZONE
Governor Practically Withdraws
From Conciliatory Measures
After Miners Action.

DENVER. November 2S.-The ac-
ceptance by the operators and the re-
lection by the miners representatives
late last night of a statement of facts
submitted by Gov. Z. NJ. Ammons. upon
which the governor hoped to obtain
the resumption of the conference upon
the southern coal field strike led to the
practical withdrawal of the governor
from conciliatory measures and an or
der by the executive to Adj. Gen. Chase
to enforce the law in the strike zone.
Immediately after the operators had
accepted and the miners had rejected
the governors statement of facts, Sec
retary of Labor William s. Wilson is
sued a statement. which. counter
signed by Gov. Ammons, was presented
to the operators and the miners rep
resentatives. Both promised to give it
consideration.
The reason given by the miners rep
resentatives for the rejection of the
governors statement was it put aside
the question of recognition of the
union.
Secretary Wilson's statement suggest
ed in lieu of the recognition of the
union, board of seven arbitrators,
three to be appointed by each side and
the six to select a seventh. If the six
cannot agree the seventh Is to be ap-
pointed by President Wilson.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

ed; motion to advance for trial overruled:
plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings & Cham
berlin and Mackall: defendants attorneys.
Mc&enney, F1annery & Hitz.
Morgan agt. Royal Benefit Society:
motion to dismiss for failure to file rep
with; plaintiffs attorneys. McNeilf & Nc
Neill. Wade & Hampton. defendants s
attorney, 8. V. Hayden.
Garrison agt. Stewart: motion to tax
costs against plaintiff overrule6: motion
for new trial overruled and judgment on
verdict; plaintiffs attorneys, II. L. Davis
and r. L. Miller: defendants attorneys.
Downing & Berry.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. o-Justice Ander-
McConkey agt Anacostia & Potomac
River Railroad Company: given to jury:
plaintiffs attorneys. w. G. Gardiner and
]. C. Mattingly: defendants attorney,
George P. Hoover.
CRIMINAL COURT NJ. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
United States agt- Isaac Boogs. house
breaking: sentenced to penitentiary for
twelve years: attorneys, Watson 4 Hill.
United States agt. Percy f. Padgett.
adultery; plea not guilty; attorney, J. r.
Shields.
United States agt. Louis Stern, robbery.
sentenced to penitentiary for four years;
placed on probation; attorney, o. A..
Bigoness.
United States agt. Mary Waters. as
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to penitentiary for five years; placed on
probation; attorneys, 1ruitt, Jones K
Williams.
United States agt. Gordon r. Cowie.
James Hyers and Frederick A. Palmer.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
THE COURTS.
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

h FRIDAY, November 2S. 1913.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Fries and Martin. :
The following decisions were handed
down today:
No. 1905. United States agt Winter &
Smillie: opinion BY Montgomery, presid-
ing pudge. Round reeds. less than seven
mlillmeters in diameter, were assessed by
the collector at 10 per cent as manufac-
tured reeds. The importers protested that
they were free of duty as reeds unmanu-
factured. The board of general appraisers
sustained the protest of the importers
and the decision of the board is affirmed
No. 1l44 United States agt \. a. Van
tine 4 Co. opinion by Barber, asociat-
Judge. Fancy bamboo basket bags. COM
posed of bamboo and silk. were assessed
by the collector at 60 per cent as en-
broidered silk bags. The importers pro
tested that the merchandise was proper
" dutiable at 40 per cent as baskets of
wood. The board of general appraisers
sustained the protest of the importers and
the decision OF the board is reversed.
No 11SO. United States agt. Anna
Haaker; opinion by De Vries. associate
Judge; monument, consicting of a
winged figure of woman upon q
pedestal made of square shaft with a
carved capital apd base. was assessed by
the collector partly as a sculpture and
partly as manufacture OF marble. The
importer protested that the monument
was an entlFety ana S0Oulu nave properly
been assessed as a sculpture: the board
of general appraisers sustained the pro-
test of the importer and the decision of
the board is affirmed.
No. 1854. United States agt. Bush &
Co.. Inc, ct al; opinion by De Vries.
associate judge: in an Importation of
round wire a portion was assessed at a
specific and the remainder at an ad
valorem rate of duty. A shortage or nom
importation of both classes was claim
ed by the importers, but the collector
allowed the shortage only on that por-
ton paying specific rate of duty. The
importers protested that the shortage
should also have been allowed on that
portion paying an ad valorem rate: the
protest of the importers and the decision
of the board is affirmed.
No. 1888 A klipstein & Co. agt
United States. Opinion by Martin. as
sociate judge. The merchandise. which
was a color of dye derived from coal
tar was assessed by the collector at
30 per cent a coal tar dye or color
erly dutiable at q cent per pound
under the more specific provision
for indigo extract of paste. The board of
general appraisers overruled the protest
of the importer and the decision of the
board is reversed.
No. 1237. United States agt. John T.
MacNaughton; opinion by De Vries, as
sociate judge. Certain oak logs were as
SesSed by the collector at II cent per
cubic foot as round timber used for spars
or in building wharves. The importer
protested that they We're properly free OF
duty as round manufactured timber
The board of general appraisers sus-
tanned the protest of the importer ami
the decision of the board is affirmed.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
LOOKED
AWFUL ON
FACE
Started With Watery Pimples.
ltohed and Burned Badly. Aw-
ful Sore. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Boy Now Well.

Z. +. D. Ne. =, Frederick Hall, Na.-'My
little very bad on with the eczema on
his face. II started with watery pimples and 1t
itched and burned badly that he wanted TO
his face. ] would sit and hold his hands
,et OF the time TO keep him from scratching IT..
lie didn't sleep any scarcely. The eczema looked
awful while his face. afraid it would
lsst for life. He real and fretful
4 had him treated and he grew worse daily.
AS soon / heard OF Cuticura Soap and 0nt-
meat j sent and got a twenty -five-cent cake of
Cuticura Soap and fifty-cent box of Cuticura
Ointment and began using them. l differ
ence in short time. l only used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Il few weeks before he was a
well boy" tSisnedI Mrs. Kate b. Peasants.
Dee. u, 1912
Although the Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
most successful in the treatment OF affections of
the sain- scalp. hair and hands, they are. also
most valuable for everyday in the toilet
bath and nursery, because they promote and
maintain the health of the skin and hair from
infancy TO age. Cuticura Soap t25e) and Cuticura
Oiotment t5ecl sold everywhere. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free. with 3o-p. Skin
BooS- Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept T.
Boston,
O-Maa who shave ard shampoo with Cutiedra
Soap, VII bnd it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
U. S. SOUVENIR HUNTERS.
London Hotels Complain of Loss Of
Spoons and Ashtrays.

From the New York 1imes-
..Small articles, such as spoons, ash
trays. and other little things taken from
the big London hotels by American visit
ors az souvenirs of their visits amount in
value in the course of year to about
100000" This statement was made by
the manager of one of the largest hotels
in London.
"The souvenir hunting craze of Ameri-
can visitors to London said the manager
of another hotel which is the resort of
many Americans every year, lis a weak
ness which is not regarded too seriously
by the proprietors. No one thing really
valuable is taken, of course, and the
article taken is almost always some little
thing bearing the crest or the name of
the establishment. Here is a list of the
things which are priced by Americans.
and which are regularly-and with quite
innocent intention-appropriated as SOU
yenirs of a stay at big London hotel:
Silver-plated coffee spoons. china ash
trays, silver plated menu stands card
trays. silver-pated knives and forks. tow
els, dressing table trinkets, pincushions
and small pieces of table furniture. All
these, of course. bear the name and the
crest of the hotel
Another hotel keeper told a good story
of one American who wanted a plate
bearing the name and crest of the place.
I'm willing to pay for this plate, said
the American, but il you won't take my
money, well. ] guess l shall take the
plate all the same" He paid for it
twelve cents 1t appeared that he had
been collecting plates from all the famous
hotels in the country-not always paying
for them, he admitted-and he proposed
giving dinner to his friends on his e
turn to America, at which every CUES,
would have his food served on different
plates collected from all the famous Eng
liSh hotels.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Speed Among the Red Men.
nicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Why deplore the motor car craze and
the speed mania, as manifested in our
own streets, when the same spirit is
rampant every where? When even the
redskins on remote reservations fall vic
Tins to it, who else can be expected to
escape?
One of Wisconsin's backwoods sheriffs
operates an automobile and has used it
to run in a few delinquents among the
Indians in his vicinity. In consequence.
a rash of minor crime has broken out
among the tribesmen and they are all
enjoying trips on pneumatic tires to the
town calaboose.
These children of nature recall that
child of the city streets who finally got
g-desired ride in patrol wagon by
working the box at the corner and being
taken up" The joys of the ride amply
paid for the subsequent punishment. In
either case tramp on foot to head
quarters at the rate of three or four
miles an hour. would tame the appetite
for distinction and speed.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
ants attorneys, c. S. Hill and B. L. Gas-
kins.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
Emmet agt. Saunders; bill and rule dis
missed and discharged without prejudice
plaintiffs attorney, P. l.. Wright; de-
fendants attorney, c. l.. Saunders. c. r.
Wilson and r. S. Huidekoper.
Thompson agt. American Security and
Trust Company; paragraph OF answer
stricken out without prejudice: plain
tiff's attorney. A. S. Worthinston. de-
fendant's attorney, S. c. Peelle.
Rawlings aSt. Howard. order confirm
ing auditors report upon payment OF $50;
plaintiffs attorney. NJ. D. Rosenberg: de-
fenGant's attorney Irving Williamson.
Allen agt. Allen; rule discharged with
out prejudice; plaintiffs attorneys. w. E.
ambrose and Fl. A. L. Barker; defend
ants attorney, j. A. O.Shea.
Harris agt. Harris; hearing of testi-
mony ordered in open court at December
term: plaintiffs attorneys. F. B. Rhodes
and p. B. Cromelin: defendants attor-
neys, George f. Collins and w. c. Martin.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Justice Barnard.
Plummer agt Spear: demurrer to dec
Nelson Wilson; defendants attorneys,
Hoehling Peelle & Ogilby.
United States use of Wong Fo Moy agt
Kingsley ct al: motion for leave to file
additional pleas granted and filed. with
ten days to plaintiff to reply: plaintiff s
attorney, Nelson Wilson; defendants at
torneys. Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
Gibbs agt. Oyster; motion for bill of
particulars overruled and bill filed and
defendant given five days to plead: plain
tiff's attorney. NJ. ]. Colbert: defendant s
attorneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Prall agt. knorr; motion to vacate judg-
ment overruled plaintiff excepts: plain
tiff's attorney. L. G. Prall; defendant s
attorney, Hayden Johnson.
Skinker & Garrett agt. Forrest: motion
for judgment overruled: plaintiffs attor-
neys, F. B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin
defendants attorney, H. A. Hegarty.
Vale agt Gardiner & Dent; demurrer to
amended declaration sustained; plain
tiff's attorney, J. II. Adriaans; defend
ants attorney. WI G. Gardiner.
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany agt. McCabe: demurrer to declara-
ton overruled; plaintiffs attorney. Myer
Gardiner.
Berkeley agt. X nball Company; mo-
ton to quash service sustained: plain
tiff's attorney, l.. j. Mather; defendant ;
attorney, II. w. Wheatley.
Haines agt. Pacific Coast Casualty
Company: motion for judgment over
ruled; plaintiffs attorneys, Rhodes &
Cromelin; defendants attorney, c. c.
James.
Mays agt. New Amsterdam Casualty
Company: motion to calendar case grant
Evening star., 1913-11-28
DUST
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1913. by Frank Crane.)

Cities have their peculiar plaques.
They are not SO picturesque as the ten
plaques of Egypt, which were bloody wa
ter, frogs, lice, flies, murrain. boils, hail,
locusts, darkness and death Of the frs!
born, but they are Well nigh as deadly
Among them may be mentioned the pub
lie sale of alcohol with alcoholism, over
crowded housing with tuberculosis, IN
sufficient and insanitary transportation
reckless driving of automobiles with nl,-
merous accidents, quarrels between enl-
ployers and employed, and political par
ties with attendant corruption of all civic
activities
But perhaps the greatest plague of all
is dust.
From early morning the city streets
give forth particles of matter which form
dense atmosphere of poison. A con-
stant cloud hovers over the main thor
oushfares.
This cloud is composed of minute grains
of the droppines of horses. of parts OF
the skin of men and animals. of eggs of
infusoria, of microbes some innocuous
and some pathogenic. of flecks of stone,
dirt, cloth. paper, ashes, vegetable mat
ter and the like.
All this mix of uncleanness is raised
and set in motion by the perpetual agita-
by the wheels of trucks, carriages, street
cars and motors.
When one walks the Streets rides in a
car or sits by the open window these
noxious air-borne particles rain inces-
sanity upon his eyes and into his nose
and mouth.
Many of the poisonous germs, TO be
sure are rendered harmless by the action
of the sun and air. But there is another
danger: The particles irritate the eyes and
the throat.
They produce or prepare the way for
diseases of the eye, mouth, throat and
lungs.
If you will take a clean towel or hand
kerchief when you come home from down
town. and wipe out your nose with il
what the inside of your lung looks like
Dust is the mother of consumption.
What are we going to do about it?
We must keep our city streets as clean
as our house halls.
To this end horses and all domestic
animals must eventually be banished
Offal should no more be tolerated upon
the street than on house floor. The
horse is already going, gasoline taking
its place.
cobble stones and paving full of crevices
to harbor dirt must 60 The street OF
the future will be smooth The Wheel
of the future will be tired with rubber or
its equivalent.
Streets will be constantly taken care OF
by sweepers and sprinklers to insure
cleanliness and kept always In repair. :.
Some coating, tarry or otherwise, Will
be used to prevent flying dust
Cities will learn some day, when they
grow up out of their present party-cursed
and graft-ridden adolescence. that per-
fectly smooth and clean street Is not only
q thing of beauty and JOY forever. but
il is an insurance of public health, a
matter of life and death to the people