davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
HENRY MCRACKEN DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. "a
Henry McCracken, prominent
business man, is dead here today,
following an attack of Bright's
disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

pots. of a hot
his orchard similar
a of heaters
that
comparatively
establish the best method
will blessing the
a well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

Yee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
have successfully treated many OBJ
stinate cases. both men and women.
OFFICE I110N Co. ut.
m-~~~a. Wash,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
BOOST FOR DRY DOCK.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Four
hundred business men of this city
are pledged to boost for a third
drydock for the navy yard at
Bremerton today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22
AIT THE MOVIES

Changes of ade the
below on Tuesdays Fridays and Sundays
for program and special feature
folk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

The remedies We use are obso-
lutely non-poisonous and positively
do not contain mercury.
II unable TO call personally, send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank
N. VOW CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
l1461k Pacific nv. Phone
1143h Comm 49, ~ Main 62Sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

.-~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~ >~~.>~~~s~>.
NO TRANSACTION
AT OUR STORES
is COMPLETE
UNTIL YOU ARE
SATISFIED.
YOU CAN PHONE
WITH PERFECT
CONFIDENCE.
WE GUARANTEE
EVERYTHING WE SELL.
The failure of the Orange
Crop is increasing the de-
mand for Apples. Buy now
before they advance.
Good Home Grown, 65c box.
Fancy Home Grown APP
pies, Toe and 85c a box.
Yakima Delaware Reds, 95c.
Yakima Black, $1.OO.
Naval Oranges, picked be-
fore the frost, 15c a doz.
and up.
There's lots of Local Pota-
toes being sold for Yaki-
ma. We sell genuine
Yakima Potatoes, 9Oc
hundred.
The finest Potatoes grown
this side of the mountain,
75c.
Specials for Thursday and
Friday
z lbs. Pure Rolled Oats, 25c.
2-lb. cans Roast Beef, 25c.
8 lbs. Extra Large Italian
Prunes, 25c.
75c quality Tetley's Tea,
SIC.
This day only-Raised and
Sweet Doughnuts, 12c
doZ.
Regular Prices
Fine Creamery Butter, 35c
a Id.
Strictly Fresh Local Eggs,
soc dOZ.
Pure Cream Tartar Baking
Powder in bulk, 25c a lib.
Pure Phosphate Baking
Powder in bulk, 1Oc a lib.
Don't forget that Our Cof-
fee values are the same.
If your Coffee is not as
good as 1t used to be, try
ours-25c and up.
Our Ceylon Tea at SOC a lib.
Is a rare bargain. You
wouldn't believe you
could buy that quality for
the money until you tried
it. We guarantee 1t the
best value in the city.
s>e-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
MacLean Brothers
EQUALITY GROCERs"
g32 O Street.
Main 600.
2510 North Proctor.
Proctor $40
So. Tacoma Store,
1905 So. Union. Madison las.
nth and *
Tel. Main 0O4
BOZ Division Lane
Main 500
awe SELL THE BEST
FOR CHST! FOR LESS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

pTOStTatlOn Tor q
good many years and
could not find any
relief with all Other
medicin es until
took the zee Wo's
roots and herbs rem.
edy. 1 am now fully
restored in my
health and desire tC
recommend zee wo's
remedy to any suf.
ferers.
(Signed)
II TAo0 ~aa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

BY the use OF medic
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
markable cures in
China, We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catarrh, Deafness.
Asthma, Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism,
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble, Kidney
COmnIafnt afD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-22

TO THE PUBLIC
81 have been suffering nervous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
PRESBYTERY IN
FINAL SESSION
DURING TODAY
PREsRYTERIANs WILL ASSEMBLE
AT O'CLOCK THIS MORNING,
CLOSING MEETING WITH A
SERVICE THIS EVENING.

With the assembling of the Florida
IPresbytery this morning at o'clock
an afternoon session and preachi 6
services this evening. the Presbytery
which has been holding meetings al
Knox church for the past several days
will terminate the Pensacola meeting,
and on November % will hold an ad-
journed session at Mariana, where the
pastor of the church there. Rev. Mr.
Stafford, who came recently from
Humboldt, Tenn, will be formally in
stalled. The session this morning is
/ expected to last until the noon hour,
and the concluding business will be
attended to at q short afternoon SEES
/ sion. The sermon this evening vii,
be preached at 1880 O'Clock by Rev.
Mr.. Orr. of Monticello.
/ One of the pleasantest sessions held
| in the Knox church in a long time was
that at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, conducted by Few. r. S. San
ders. the home mission man. This
was a session conducted for the dis
cussion of subjects touching upon les
sons of personal evangelism and much
900 was the outcome. Qui'e a num-
Der attended despite the unfavorab..
weather, and a good session was the
result
Yesterday morning at II O'Clock,
Rev. r. q. Baker, the aged Presbyte-
rian minister who has done many years
Of faithful service in Walton county,
preached an eloquent sermon, viii III
was heard with close attention by
large gathering. Taking as his text
the parable of the woman whose faith
prompted her to but touch the hem
of the Masters garment for heal ng of
her longt time plague, Rev. Mr. Baker
showed that the Great Physician was
always as ready to extend a helping
hand to us of the present day. and
in ready and as convincing a man
ner, as He did when the poor woman
thus showed the measure OF her ia tn
Last nights sermon was preached by
Rev. e. 5. Lee, and a good crowd
heard him. This minister attend I'd
the session of the Knox Presbyter' an
Sunday school yesterday and nicely
complimented the methods followed II
this school. He said that he would
carry back with him many profitable
lessons in Sunday school work The
attendance al this school vest lay,
despite the cold weathr, was 12T which
followed about the late average made
there in the way Of attendance
Services at Knox church today and
this evening VII be open and the
public is most cordially invited.
a number of ministers who were in
the city attending the Presbytery were
heard in other churches of the CITY,
at both morning and night services
Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

The Want Ad Way"
page is one Of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
D|DHOODOO MAN
CAUSE DEATH OF
NEGRO s HORSE
WHEN NAPOLEON THOMAS RE-
FUSED TO BUY "HOODOO JACK"
IT is SAID HE WAS TcLD HE
WOULD REGRET IT.

Whether the visit of white "hoodoo'
doctor to his home had anything to do
with it or not, horse owned by Ma
poleon Thomas, colored, of No. 2S15
North Hayne street, was found dead
yesterday morning. Thomas believes
that the animal was poisoned and has
had it's stomach removed to see il il
contains traces of poison. The exami-
nation will be made by Bacterologist
Brink, of the state board of health.
The white man, who gave his name as
John Mayo, was arrested yesterday
and is being held in the city Jail
According to what Thomas told the
police, Mayo called at his home Sat
urday and offered to sell him for five
dollars a "hoodoo jack that would
prevent injury to himself or damage or
injury TO anything he possessed. but
Thomas says he refused to purchase It.
The white man, he says, then left his
home, but called again.
On his second visit, Thomas claims
that Mayo asked him for dollar, but
he says he refused to comply with
his request, whereupon, according to
Thomas. the "hoodoo" man told him
he would regret it, and left the Place.
According 70 the police re t, Mayo
slept Saturday night at the home Of
John Hawthorne, colored, ard IL is
said that on rising Sunday morning
he told Hawthorne that Thomas's horse
was dead.
When the matter was reported to
the police yesterday, DR.. Armstrong. q
veterinary surgeon, removed the ami
mails stomach and Mayo was arrested
shortly after the report was made.
Mayo is stranger in Pensa cola, ar
irving here only recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
FINE BOI LOING
IS DED'CATED..
$4,000 RAISED
REV. J. L. PADDOCK, OF ERIC, OK
LAHoMA, PREACHED THE DEDI-
cAToRY SERMON AND THREE
FINE SERVICES HELD.

| The handsome new edifice Of tht
First Christian church on East Gads-
der street, was dedicated yesterdaS
morning with appropriate ceremonies
and in the presence of a congrega-
/ ton which taxed the capacity of the
new church. Rev. J. T.. Haddock Of
Eric. Oklahoma. preached the dedica-
tory sermon, and took occasion to com
piiment the congregation and especial
~ the pastor, Rev. Thos. Lennox. fol
the successful termination Of their ef-
forts
a feature of this service was the, lib
eral manner in which the congrega-
tion donated towards the church debt
total of 5000 was raised within q
short time and will be applied to the
debt contracted when the church build
ing was erected.
Three excellent services were con-
Quoted during the day. The program
as follows:
Morning Program.
Piano Prelude Germany (Moskow-
slxi)-Mrs. Chas. R. Mitchell.
Doxolngy.
Invocation-J. 3. Perkins.
Hymn No. 1.
Scripture lesson.
Prayer-Thos. N. Lennox.
Soprano solo, II Heard the Voice of
Angels (Weir)-Mrs. A. r. McAlIis-
ter.
Address-Rev J. L. Haddock, Eric,
Oklahoma.
Male quartette, Under the Shadow
of Thy Wing" (Knight)-Messrs. L. ].
Henderson, s. NJ. Phillips Chas. r.
Mitchell and H. ]. Mackey.
Benediction.
Afternoon Service.
Voluntary, '"Rerceuse'' (Delbruck)-
Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell.
Soprano solo, II Lay My Sins on
Jesus" (Coombs)-Mrs. Nita Osborne
Benn.
Male Quartette, Seiected-Messrs. L
Mitchell and H. J. Mackey.
Evening Program. =.
Violin prelude, Meditation from
That's (Massenet) Miss Lillian Jaco-
by.
Hymn No. 11s, "Coronation"-con-
gregation.
nvocation-Thos. N. Lennox.
Hymn No. IS, The Way OF the Cross
Leads Home'-Congrega
Scripture lesson.
Duet, "A Song OF Praise (Goubler)
Miss Din1ple Mcmillan and DR..
Cnas. r. Mitchell.
Prayer-Rev. j. l.. Haddock.
Announcements.
Offertory, Nocturne from Midsum-
mer Nights Dream [Mendelssohn)-
Mrs. Chas. r. Mitchell.
Baritone solo, 1.-THE Day is Ended"
(Bartlett)-Dr. Chas. r. Mitchell, vio-
in obligato by Miss Jacoby.
j. L. Haddock.
Hymn No. 217, Just AS Am, With
put One Plea''-Congregati
Benediction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
VESSEL IN PORT.


Steamships.
E. o. Saitmarsh. Br. 1919. Rogers
Liverpool via Cienfugos to Gulf Tran
sit Co.
Attorney Nor, 212S. Gjertsen. Ha-
vana to John A. Merritt & Co.
Ida. Span. $3.50. Chirapoza, Antilla
to Gulf Transit Company.
Bart<s.
Norma. Nor. 742. Aanonsen, Perm
ambuco to order.
superb. Nor. 1893. Johnson. Mobile tc
A Zelius.
Queen OF scots. Nor. 1895 Danielsen.
Porsgrund to order.
Buland. Nor. I744. vetland. Rio Ia
metro to Xix NJ. Robinson.
Sc1ooners.
Donna Christina. Am. f65. Wood
Vera Cruz to John A Merritt s. Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
journals Want AID Way
Brings The Results

Every day the result getting
qualities of The Journals Want Ad
Way are demonstrated to scores OF
satisfied patrons. Yesterday. Lee
Gentry, who had lost fine setter
dog-and at just the season when a
hunter wants his dog-walked into
The Journal Office and saids
That advertisement brought
lack my dog and did it quick. The
dog was found out near Escambia
and was returned to the street
number given in the Lost AID. The
Journal ge.s results"
This is the almost universal
estirnony. If a lost article is found
at all and by IN honest person, ii
can always be recovered by The
Journals
Want AID Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

first prize: j. o. Michaux, second
prize.
Native Oranges = Mrs William
Hentz, first prize; George Peddie, sec
ond prize.
Grape Fruit. o. Michaux. first
prize.
Lemons-Mrs. ]. c. Ramsey. first
prize.
japanese Persimmon-W. I. Gunter,
first prize: NJ. Baker, second prize.
Banana-NeiI Thaggard, first prize;
j. e. Peddte. second prize.
=. Quart OF Pepper. E. Peddie. first
prize
Bunch of Pepper. E. Peddie. first
prize.
Eggs-J y. Harren, first prize: J.
E. -Peddie. second prize.
General Exhibit E. Peddie, first
prize.
Manufactured Articles.
Syrup, Barrel-C Gorge Peddie, first
prize: j. D. Parham. second prize.
AK helve-J. Z. Pedd.e. first prize.
Canned Goods.
Best Exhibit-Mrs. W. l. Gun+er, first
prize; S. D. Hentz, second prize.
Tomatoes-Mrs. w. I. Gunter, first
prize; J. Z. Peddie, second prize.
Peaches-Mrs. w. I. Gunter, first
prize; S. d. Hentz, second prize.
Peas. T. Morgan, first prize; ".
I. Gunter, second prize.
Blackberries-Mrs w. l. Guntsr,
first prize; j. E. Peddie, second pri e.
Huckleberries-S. D. Hentz, first
prize.
Beans-Mrs. W. I. Gunter, first
prize; J. E. Peddie, second prize.
S. P. Peaches-B. F. Owens, first
prize.
Sour pickles-Mrs. w. I. Gunter.
first prize.
Fig Preserves-R. H. Tuten, first
prise; Mrs. W. 1. Counter, second
prize.
Rind Preserves-R. II. Tuten, first
prize; Mrs. w. I. Gunter.
Ounce Preserves-R. H. Tuten, first
prize: Mrs w. I. Gunter. second
prize.
Catsup-Mrs. ". 1. Gunter, first
prize; S. D. Hentz. second prize.
jelly. T. Morgan, first prize:
Mrs. w. 1. Gunter, second prize
Jams. D. Hentz, first Irize; Mrs.
w. 1. Gunter, second prize.
Sweet Potatoes-Mrs. w. L. Gunter,
first prize; j E. Peddte, second prize
Corn-Mrs. w. I. Gunter. first
prlze;; .. ID HentZ, second prize.
Beets-Mrs. w. /. Gunter, first
prize; s. D. Hentz, second prize.
Honey-S. D. Hentz, first prize;
Mrs. w. ]. Gunter, second prize.
Syrup. T. Thaggard, first prize;
viii Brown. second prize.
Cookies.
Biscuit-Mrs. M. c. Herndon, first
prize; Miss Eva Hentz, second prize.
Plain Cake-Mrs. NJ. C. Herndon,
first prize
Lightbread-Mrs. NJ. c. Herndon.
first prize
Light rolls-Rossie Turner, first
prize.
Butter-Rossie Turner, first rrize.
Plate Pie-Mrs. NJ. c.. Herndon, first
prize.
Needle Work
Punched Work-Mrs. NJ. E. Gum, |
irst prize.
Raised work-Mrs NJ E. Gum, first |
prize.
Cut work-Mrs. M E. Gum, first |
,rize.
Het Work-Mrs. NJ. E. Gum, first
Prize.
NJ. N. HERNDON,
President.
D. H FREEMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
Mr.. and Mrs. MOfett
Sail for China Soon

The Times Democrat OF Sunday
~rinted the following: Mr.. and Mrs
acey I NoRett were at home 70
their friends very informally Friday
eyenin@ without having sent out cards
and before their departure, November
Is, for China They were a. home at
the residence of Mrs. Mofett's father.
Mr.. John z Todd, at 2705 Chestnut
street Mr.. Rod, the Misses Rodd
and Mrs. John s. Kendall received
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffett will sail from
San Francisco November 1s, aboard
the Pacific mail liner Chiyo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
LEAD HARBOR AND MARINE
PASSED SAND KEY.

November ST p. m. steamer SIbe-
ria, bound wese; 7:30 p. M, steamer
Luckenbach, bound east: p. m,
steamer Kingsgate, bound for New
Orleans; midnight, steamer Gloria de
Larrinaga, bound east.
November St a m, steamer
Bloomfield. bound west: 1880 a. m,
steamer Texas, bound east; 1880 a.
m, steamer Satilla, bound west; a.
m. steamer Hernoine. bound west.
Sailed.
Br So Archbank for Havre.
Aust SIS Franconia for Venice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

The Journals "Want Ad
Way" is the Easy Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10
LARGE NEWSAW
MILL BURNED
ATST.ANOREWS
PLANT OF THE WEST BAY NAVAL
STORES CO., COMPLETELY DE-
sTRoYEp BY FlRE-PLANINo
MILL AND DRY kILNs SAVED.
sPECIAI, TO THE JoTFNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
St. Andrews, Nov. s.-The large saw
mill of the West Bay Naval Stores Co
was completely destroyed by first Sat
urday night The loss is covered by
insUra nee.
BY hard work for over Ave hours the
mill hands and residents saved the
planing mill. dry kilns and lumber
yard. There was a high wind and this
made the fight hard one.
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-10

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
"NVant AID Way page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
BY ADELlNE cARRICK WELLS

advertise Publishing Company
wi table this getting taking ride for hour
sses 4d Ps ssy Tx has
be sreS Ste 0 rSS
and see squil
s as e R uD with hts
pretty
n ISL. little .as case said p s
don't And mother know that you're With
aided e p moths have eaten he great G hsad and
S
"a little tiny worm asa
sp f 9s f' kind sns s
s aas and .S @Ss5 j ysS the
ss4 vas G5sss After which rsm.
aS
es @ % sas1 the ssf
% sss Ts an much . a. h.r. and Dorothy has been
9ns PsS a 2 II Sag Be ass
s0g g g % a un you
h fssn r9s @ % Just %h a
%se haS s sS a9n a Fans1 she @
s shase snd sas h'
She s rns a spoke 0 up
p' DO and n9 afs = sSs sal, Father
ss @ IS y5 pns" to-
s a@ 1or M hasn't sG1nS 5 sH% Rs the RS
amy my ts tsssa n e ans tore ana
ID h hsn 0n w 3 a s
s ds ns don" as nHs aSn es Pssf
oss STARTED the as d Bu e
ssT lite esther AR % asn %y f''
she t have to dc ws think sSH us Just
the Ps Tans ame ns hs t me- I'm
:5 It'll @ s S Ss a'f Dssl
ten ana YOU nv Gro he continued tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
From Johnny, the Office Boy

n w. uesdy-theres
takn
ago
h had
part with some of
aroun nd It ed to be a
when
andg ay,sp
he
redw say TO
now You take my advice
al rite
inkwiring don't
make cha nuthing
you'll without scratch
he wentho and
up in BED and hello, billy
he renemb what told him.
his wife with
poached he
o
all he he will
alow to e. o a
but he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
oTbe stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 80. 1913.
half hides
HOROSCOPE.
while the sun half hides
49, rnnd TINT all betides.

The sun. Mercury and Saturn send
good Influences to the Earth today
e.strologers declare, but the signs at
tending the partial eclipse OF the sun
orc read as indicative of war, or serl-
ous complications with foreign pow
ers.
saturn is in a position. interpreted
as presaging evil for Great Britain
and Germany has an unlucky aug
,,rv ov;ns to Mars, the planet that
foreshadows war.
BECAUSE the eclipse falls in the first
decanate of Libra, danger of disease
and pestilence is apprehenued by the
seers. ,.,,;,, .ra
on this day the stars, when are
friendly give an impetus 10 al Wno
represent government or power ~
any form. Civic ofiiclals, heaus o.
business enterprises and army o.
ficers should benefit greatly 1ron ING
The SIM rnles as the planet of gen
erous and noble persons, tending to-
ward good fortune for those VINO ac-
cept life as an opportunity TO per-
form high service. -
Mercury occupies a portion leau
astrologically as benefic for eaucat-
ors, editors and publishers. AuVer-
tisers also should benefit under inns
rule.
While Saturn is friendly it is be,
lieved to be a favorable time to deal
with plumbers, miners. masons,
farmers and gardeners This aspect
is propitious for matters connected
with property. 1t is a lucky date for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

After the child was bitten on the
thumb the mother was terrified, and
instead of trying to allay all anxiety
she continually gave voice to her
fears, saying she knew her daughter
would die of hydrophobia. She COM
municated this fear to the little girl.
For a month the whole family wor-
ried over the possibility of her de-
veloping hydrophobia, and mother
and child worked themselves into q
state of delirious hysteria.
One of the worst misfortunes which
can possibly happen to a growing
child is to have a mother who is per-
petually tormented by nervous fears.
bid. minute and all-prevailing-she
will inevitably make the environment
of her children one of increasing
dread and timidity.
Fear is like carbonic acid gas
pumped into ones atmosphere" says
Horace Fletcher. 1T causes mental,
moral and spiritual asphyxiation and
sometimes death-death to energy,
death to tissue and death to all
growth"
Yet from our birth we live in the
presence and under the dominion of
this demon, fear. The child is eau
toned a thousand ii yes a year to
look out for this and - look out for
that; II may get poisoked, 1t may get
bitten, 1t may get killed; something
terrible may happen to Ii If it does
not do SO and SO. Men and women
cannot bear the sight of some harm
children, they were told it would hurt
them. One of the cruelesN things
imaginable is to impress into child's
plastic mind the terrible image OF
fear, which, like the letters cut upon
a sapling, grows wider and deeper
with age. The baleful shadows of
such blasting and blighting pictures
will hang over the whole life and
shut out the bright sun of joy and
happiness.
A perfectly normal child, with no
inherited fear tendencies, would not
know the meaning of fear. 1t was
not intended that we should be fol-
lowed and bounded through life by
this demon. 1t is a creature born in
our own brain, the offspring of our
own thinking and acting.
Mothers waste much energy in
needless fears about their children.
Some of them cannot take a mo-
ment's comfort while their boys or
girls are out of their sight. How
many times. in imagination, have you
seen your children tumble out of trees
and off sheds? How many times
have you pictured them drowning
when they went for a sail or a skate
How often have you had visions of
your boy being brought home from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
OF THE TIMES

Milliners are now sending hats by
parcel post. but they should be sent
by telegraph SO that they will sfiu
be in style when they reach their
destination.
Kansas man blown up by a peanuts
rooster. which seems to be the
height of something or other II you
can only figure 1t out.
Harry Thaw and his troubles are
gradually getting back to Page Six
teen' next to pure advertising mat
ter.
If Bryan can make $500 a night
lecturing, what difference does it
make what becomes Of his days2
The average woman nowadays has
SO little to wear that she can dress
quicker than a fireman.
1t is proposed that each Chicago
bride be presented with a cook book
along with her marriage license.
Well, cook book is always handy
to prop up a three-legged lounge.
Washington man sent 20 jail for
stealing his wife's false teeth. Tho
poor man probably thought that.
owing TO the high cost of living, she
would not need them.
Kaiser Wilhelm now drinks moth
ing but lemonade, and the hardest
part of it is that circuses are very
scarce IN Germany.
Some people will not be satisfied
until they can send automobiles and
cattle by parcel post
The University of Wisconsin has
put the ban on naughty dances,
which shows for one thing that the
University of Wisconsin has a versa
tile press agent
Pat Grove, the outlaw, has taken
to writing poetry. 1t is just that
sort of business that can always be
expected of a man of Groves stamp.
A Chicago husband drank car
bolic acid that his wife refused TO
take. There is nothing like keeping
it in the family.
Radium now costs s2,4o0.o0O an
ounce and the price Is going up.
Those desiring to lay in a winter
supply are warned to buy early.
New York actor was robbed OF
1855 and the strangest part of the
thing Is that 1t was real money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

leases, for beginning building, and
for making repairs.
The signs are interpreted to warn
against extravaganza during the
coming months, when financial mat
tiers should be conducted with the
greatest caution. There is an evil
omen believed to indicate much bust
ness anxiety.
Persons whose birth date it is
should conduct all their affairs with
extreme caution. There is prog
nostication of strain and uncertainty
about business and domestic affalrs.
Men and women who are employed
should be extremely diligent
Children on this day are likely to
have MANY changes in their lives.
They will be swayed by opposing
impulses and may be wilful, gener-
Gus, pleasure loving and nevertheless
industrious. Their magnetic centre
is the Sun in Libra and Venus is
their principal ruling planet