davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

SOUTH 18TH ST. 4e0-Five nice rooms ana
bath; all modern improvements; 2-family
house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

HAYES ST.. 57-Two stores and three fam
lilies; lot worth $1,000; brick store worth
81 600; frame building scrth se.eee; pur-
chased at foreclosure: sacrifice for $500;
cash needed $1,000; mortgage 5 Per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
THE SHOREHAM

l458 SUMMER AV., cor. Moy st.
High-clqss apartments, containing and Z
rooms; Large and light; reception hall; every
modern convenience; beautifully decorated;
excellent banitor service; exclusive neighbour
hood: two minutes from Broad, Clinton. Pat
erson and Mt, Prospect cars; adjacent to
New YORK. trains and fifteen minutes from
Broad anh Market; rent reasonable; special
Inducements II taken at once. Apply to
1anitor. Oh IL s. DE GRoOT, 500 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Berry's Dancing School
MIDWIVES

REGISTERED MIDWIFE,
MRS. DREWS BRANDT,
1873 MULBERRY ST., CORNER MARKET.
LADIES PRIVATE NURSING.
HIGH CLASS EXPERIENCE.
COMMITMENTS STRICT, CONFIDENTIAL
TEL. S239-W, MARKET.
LADIES' private nursing, confinement
cases by registered specialist: highest
Skill charges reasonable. MRS SIKORRA,
sol East Twenty-sixth ST., New York.
MRS. GRUICH, PRACTICAL NURSE.
Ladies' private nursing; treatment at home;
doctors reference Sc South Orange av.
Phone 315s-W, Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

DON'T DELAY-Paint your roof now II
you want a good lasting job use HET-
zEL'S RUB-oN PAINT. It lasts longer,
wears better and gives better service than
or at 81 Maine st. Newark. N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
PATENTS

FRAENTZEL & RICHARDS, patent law So
licitors OF u. S. and foreign patents, trade-
marks, copyrights. 1887 Broad st., Federal
Trust Bldg; established 1885. Tel. 1871 Mkt.
PATENT BUREAU REfCHELT,
Sac Broad st. Newark, N. j.
Branch Office, Berlin Germany. Foreign
patents a speciality, obtained and sold
DRAKE g. CO Established 1866 Phone
294s Market Rooms 5i0-511, Kinney Bldg.
ssroad and Market SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

ORANGE N j., 1s1 Centre st.--Slx roosna!
and bath; all improvements; 1anitor SER
vice; rent $3.50. Apply to janitor, "a
premises. or ~ Springfield av., Newark
N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
NOTICES

kAKE NOTICE. have sold my saloon 287
kCeuErHi ay.. TO Jacltson Mock; all bills
list be presented to 2ster pauck Brewing
Harrison within k,ys.
Joskrif MURRAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

MoNTcLAIR, North Willow ST., S.
some new apartment, six rooms
electric light; all improvements;
from trolley and D., L. & w. r. r.
sascnabie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

EAST ORANGE, Jones St. 10
5 or 8 rooms and bath; all
except heat; convenient to troll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

ORANGE. PIerson st., 15--Three rooms to
rent: no improvements; joint use Of
kitchen; rent reasonable; small family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

ORANGE, Day ST., 42--Five roi
fpe location; Italian family preferr9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
OUT OF TOWN

FACTORY to let or for Ale; size Boxes
floors; windows on four sides; has steam
engine and boiler and line shafting; good
location. Address GREENFIELD ENGINE
WORKS, Harrison, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

ORNEGB, Day ST.. 41--Apartment to r1s
flves<poms and bath; steam heat. privafI
family; Sowner lives on premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
APARTMENTS q FLATS WANTED

wANTED-seven-room fat or ten-room house;
10 minutes broad and Market; at least
rooms must have entrance from hall Address
L, Box 90, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

GLEN RIDGE. 200 Hillside
floor of a dandy two-family hi
ful location. c. e. SHIPMArA
Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

IRVINGToN, Chapman pl., 2ss !.
wood av.-Eight rooms; all ifnlA
fine decorations. one block from J
Springfield az. cars: rent 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

IRVINGTON, Colt ana Cottage 81
two-family. hve rooms and bath;
provements; SIT. BEcKwITH, SIC
ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

BROAD ST., 1199-Eleven rooms and BATH
steam heat; all improvements suitable
Tor private residence or clearinghouse. APP
ply BAKER 6 GROVER 1850 Broad 81.
corner Clinton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

RosEvII4LE, ORANGE ST, 46o--Ihree 1afes
rooms; 2nd floor: all improvements; heat
and bath; rent reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

wANTED-Five-roo nat, ground floor. on
car lines; rent reasonable; please refer 70
owners instead of the agent. Address 8. G,
L1LLIBRIDG9, Box a. Star office. lz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
TRITON
THE HARVARD

Five i5rge. light rooms and bath. all mod
ern Inducements; steam heat furnished
unlimited hot water supply; electric lights
vacuum lcleaners; excellent janltor service
mlnutet to Roseville station. D.. l.. & w
r. r.; Central car at corner: rent $50. In.
quire janftor. sol Central av.. or M. SAMUEL
1913 Hillside nv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

THIRD Er., to7--Fino Groom nat; near
troleyI minutes to RQaaSile station.
paved st3esti improvements; rent only ~.
ORBEN. 1874 Brohu'ast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

$40 Six large. light
modern improvements;
car lines; rent s2Qs
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Let Uncle Sam Be Santa Claus for
 You

Nearly Any Article in our store except, of course, a trunk, is suitable for sending away by Parcel Post. We will wrap each package neat ly and securely and do the mailing for you if you wish. Just leave us the card that you want enclosed and we will release the parcel in pro per time and manner without extra charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
Now is the Time To Shop In
 Comfort

For soon the rush of Christmas business will be here. Although the service in our store IS all ways as good as additional help can make it, you will feel like taking more time now to make your selections than you will la ter on when many others are doing their buying.
 The additional advantage of Early Shopping IS the fact that now our stock is most complete and greater satisfaCt ton attends your choice of large variety.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
A SURPRISE for the Head of the
 House


 WHY NOT GIVE HIM something new this Christ mas? We suggest one of our Suits or High Grade Overcoats. A few members of the family might club to- gether in securing this gift of comfort. Our assortment IS greater than ever.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
RenlernbranceS for Friends
 Far Away

If you have a number of friends of either sex to whom you want to send a remem- brance of greatest satisfaction at the least expense. why not choose for each of them a Handsome Mufler?
 Silk or Knit Wool Goods at S1.5O to $500.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17
A Pair of Hand some Dress
 Gloves

As a present will make him feel grateful to you for having been considerate of his desire in making the selection. Measure his hand with piece of string; that's the way to get his size without arousing suspicion of your intentions. Then come to our store and se- lect the gloves. If they don't fit we will ex- change them later.
 LINED GLOVES, the Pair 35c to $500 UNLINED GLOVES. the PairS1.25 to S35O
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-12-17

That will elicit many thanks from any man who cares about the completeness and correctness of his attire. We buy our hats from the same makers that supply the other great stores in America. Our styles and qtlal- tleS, therefore, are uneXceed and our prices open to comparison. Tell us the size he wears. We guarantee to fit him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
GOOD FOR THE ORCHARD.
Cover Crop Found to Keep Soil Warm
and Conserve Moisture.

Special thermometers fixed in the
ground few inches deep show that an
orchard cover crop keeps the soil sew
pral degrees warmer than bare soil
close by. in an experiment made ut
Indiana Agricultural college. 1t is also
found that there Is more moisture I'M
der the crop than there is where no
crop has grown.
This work will answer definitely
some questions tina, have been merely
matters Of opinion for several years.
Rye. millet. wheat. rape. crimson
clover. soy beans, c0Wpeas fnd vetch
have been planted over different or
chard acres to see which gives best re-
suits for the cost Of planting and
which. if any, is mott pra; tic |. So far
vetch has given eXcellen, re :ults but
II seed is pretty expensive. CoWpeaS
will not grow unless t !ey are put in
early in an average year. Rape grows
we'll after frost and seems to he a
good practicable crop. AIillet. because
it is inexpensive to PIT in. is consid-
cred one of tn most practicable.
Chickens. calves and pigs may be pas
tured safely in the orchard, but other
stock is liable to injure the trees.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
POOR LIKE STORIES OF RICH.
English Writers Say One class Prefers
to Read of Another

Do persons of limited means like
reading stories about the rich better
than those about persons no better off
than themselves? The question is
raised by correspondent who writes
from Winchelsea, says the London Mir
rOr
Many thousands of your readers
would be glad" he says. IF you could
bring out serial about ordinary mid
die class people by way Of a change
from the eternal scenes among aristo-
Gratis with no interest in life except
sport and Irritation. After all, such per-
sons must be rare. even among your
own readers, and it would be delightful
to read about life in our own class.
And let the characters live in some
other town than London-Say Leicester
or Birmingham-and dine, not lunch
at noon"
Some widely known serial writers
We're asked their opinions on the mat
ter. with the following result:
Mrs. YOrke Miller: perhaps the poor
serial writer's do like best to write
about people with plenty of money, let
ting their mind dwell upon the things
they desire and have not got. But am
inclined to think that most readers
who dine in the middle of the day are
like that and most enjoy reading about
people with mOtorcars who dine at
smart restaurants"
Heath HOsken: Really popular Sc
rails give both sides of life. Readers
are extremely critical Of descriptions of
their own manner of life. and the more
realistic it is the more likely they are
to resent it."
Miss l.. Mitchell, secretary of the
Writer'S club: 81 think that. on the
whole, people enjoy most reading about
a class Of life different from any they
have ever known"
The question is: Are the serial writ
ers mistaken in thinking that people do
prefer to read about the rich and pros
porous?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
An Old Fashioned FiGbf
BY HORACE QUINCY LAMB

till then, but when the last shots had
been fired they started for each other
with knives. Both on 'em staggered as
they eyed each other, watchin' for a
chance to git in q blow. But they was
both about equally tuckered out, and
neither on 'em had an advantage. and
neither on 'em could git in a stroke to
kill
by this time the population of the
three huts that made up the town O.
BeesWaX, bein' Weakened by the shots,
come out to see the show. | was one on
'em. Mcclure and Riley was hackin'
at each other, both staggerin' from loss
O blood, havin' more of it outside than
inside and just enough in their blinkers
to keep 'em from seem where to strike.
1t was sight, | tell you, these two
game men settlin' their dispute in true
manly fashion, without seconds or sur
geons.
"Bimeby they got so weak and so
blind that their blows was nothin' that
four-year-old boy couldn't dodge;
then they stopped altogether. We
picked 'em up and carried 'em to the
town. There wasn't but one room that
could be spared, and we put 'em on
hunks side by side. Each on 'em had
from ten to fifteen wounds, and they
was pretty we'll played out, but we
watched 'em for awhile thinkin' if
they got strong enough they'd go at
want 'em to die on our hands. we to
send for burial things and nOthin' to
pay for 'em
I'VE did git a doctor for 'em, and he
looked out for 'em both. He said he
thought Riley would die. though he
couldn't be sure about either on EN-
1t was some time before either knew
enough to understand what was gon'
on and longer before they could say
anything. We was speculatin' wheth-
er when they got up they'd call the
fight off, start in for a new one, or
what, when one mornin' when the sun
was shinin' in on 'em peaceful Riley
he reached out his hand, took hold O.
McGuire's and says he, he says:
Reckon you didn't brand no stock
that didn't belong to YOU
I'VE was surprised to see Mcclure
take his hand, and he says, says he,
You're game anyway
1T was two months before they got
up and another before they could git
away. When they did they rode off
fuSt rate friends
No, stree; there amt no such game
fights now as they was then. The
sand has gone out Of
Game fights" replied the listener.
''That's what they were-game fights,
or better named dogfights. Such men
are only large gamecocks. and even
that sort of fighting has disappeared
under more civilized conditions. The
country where what you call these
game fights took place is now being
covered with dwellings, schools, col
leges and churches"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
ORIGIN of the Tea Plant.

Tea drinkers should remember the
legendary origin of the tea plant. Da-
ruma, Il Buddhist priest, son Of a king,
retired to 10 Yang, in order to pass
five years in prayer and meditation.
Like st. Anthony, he was tempted, and
eventually he fell asleep during his
long hours Of meditation. On awak-
that his eyes might never close again
and flung them on the ground, when
they were Immediately transformed
into the first tea plant. For this rea-
son it was believed that tea was a bev-
erage sent from heaven to repel slum-
Der and enable good Buddhist priests
to keep their vigils. Chronicle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
The Hiuhest Railroad

Between the Mulato river, in Chile,
and Potosi, in Bolivia, Il railroad line
whose highest point is $4,000 feet
above sea level has been constructed,
says Harper's Weekly. This is the
highest railroad in the world. The
road connecting Argentina and Chile
reaches almost the same height. An
English company proposes to construct
a road still higher to unite the City Of
Mexico with Pueblo and ascend Mount
PopOcatapetl, this volcano being 1850
feet above sea level. This new line
will serve principally to transport sui
phur from a bed in the mountain con-
tanning, according TO the estimate of
experts, millions of tons.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18

THE old fashioned fight Of the far
west" said the veteran from Idaho,
has died out with the StagGcoach.
Now and then there's some monkey
business goin' on there. but it's not
what it used to be. I've seen and
heard of Il number of EN-. but none in
my remembrance for reel fightin', SIGH
as men fight who're goin' to fight at
all, equals that between Mcclure and
Riley away back in the fifties.
The fust Of it all was a dispute over
cards. 1t didn't amount to much, eX-
two men. Afterward they met on Il
ranch. and Riley accused Mcclure OF
pulpoSely brandin' stock us didn't be-
long to him. Mcclure tried to kill him
then and there. but was interfered
with by Riley'S friends. Soon after
that some one, KNOWN that the two
men were bound to have it out, sug-
geSted. to Mcclure that they go off
alone for the fight. Mcclure agreed
and sent word to Riley that he'd meet
him the next mornn' at sunup on the
trail between BeeswaX and Bully
creek and they would then and there
settle whether or no he had branded
stock that wasn't his'n. Riley agreed.
There wasn't no seconds. no surgeons
nor any of the claptrap that men have
in toy duels. They was just goin out
to fight.
well. the next mOrnin. when it was
still dark, Mcclure mounted his horse
and rode off toward the trail. There
had been nOthin' said about weapons.
each man bein' left to take what he
thought he could do the most damage
with Mcclure carried two six shoot
erS and a knife. AS he rode along the
stars was a-ayin' out and there was
considerable light where the sun was
gittin ready to come up. He looked
toward the few little shanties that was
Beeswax and saw sumpthin' black COM
in from that direction. 1t was Riley,
and he was armed just about as Nc
Gure was. They was a mile apart.
Not wantin' to bring on the fight too
near BeeSway, Mcclure waited awhile,
then moved on slow. When Riley got
into range Mcclure suddenly ducked
under his hoses neck and fired. His
bullet didn't do any damage at all.
Riley he ducked Indian fashion, too.
and fired. Both on 'em was ridin'
around in a circle loOkin' for a chance
to plug the other. Finally Riley's horse
went down. hit by one of McGhres
bullets. Riley, KNOWN this would give
his enemy IN advantage. shot Nc
Cures horse. and each made breast
work Of his animal.
Riley got the first plug, Mcclure
cuttin' scratch around the side of his
head that flied his ShOOtin' eye with
blood. He put his handkerchief under
his hat and kept on fightin'.
Before the dozen shots each of 'em
started with was exhausted both of 'em
had three or four wounds Neither of
'em dared go out from behind his horse
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
REASON FOR DEAR MEAT.
Exports Are Decreasing and Imports
Are Steadily Growing.

Are Steadily Growing.
1t will be a surprise to many to know
that Onr imports of cattle now exceed
exports In 1904 we imported but 49,
600 cattle, valued at $4,000 In 1912
imports had grown to over 100000 cat
tie with a value of over $J,00O.O00
Exports of meat, particularly of fresh
beef. have fallen off even more than
exports of cattle. Last year there was
sent out Of the country only 100000
pounds Of fresh beef as against Bob
100000 pounds in 1901. The total val
lie of meat and dairy products export
ed last year Appropriated $40, 100000
as against $2O9,00O,O0O in 1896. says
Leslie's Weekly.
Once bOasting that we might almost
feed the world, these figures show that
we are barely able to feed ourselves.
Unless production is increased we shall
soon be calling on the rest of the
world for more fOOdStuffS than we can
give in return. 1t is not surprising UNI
der these conditions that meat is high
er than it used to be and that the cost
of living has advanced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
ALL YEAR ROUND GREENS.
If You Like the Dandeion Kind Here's
How You May Have Them.

IF there is anything from the gar
den which | like better than all the
rest together" says Il neighbor Of
green's. and make it Il point to have
them every now and then all the year
round. i'm winter rs well as summer"
How do you manage to do that
| asked him recently" grow them I'M
der glass"
"Oh. no! There is no need Of that.
was his explanation. III tell you
how | manage it. In the first place. |
have dandelion bed. just as you
would strawberry or asparagus bed.
One summer after the peas and beans
had gone by dug up generous piece
of ground and planted it with seed
which 1 obtained from the nursery
men-not the ordinary. wild plant. but
a large. improved variety. such as they
sell And now they SOW themselves
and come up. year after year. In fact.
the main thing is to see that they do
not spread. but remain within their
allotted limits.
"Once or twice every week. Wnen-
ever | desire to. | pick q mess from
them for immediate use. But in addi-
ton to this also take 4 number OF
butter filkins or stone jars or such
other receptacleS as may come handy
and fill them with pickings from the
plants. i
Il put into them Il layer of leaves
about an inch deep and then sprinkle
them over with II little coarse rock
salt, then another on top Of that. with
a little more salt. and SO on. until the
firkin is filled. Then ! set it away in
q cool place. and its contents will keep
nicely when treated thus long after
the winter is back again and the snow
flies. The salt seems not only to pre-
serve the leaves. but also gathers moiS-
tura and keeps them soft and tender
so that when | come to use them l
find them quite as good. if not better
than the day they were picked.
Il relish these green's very much
and find them wholesome and nOurish-
ing" he concluded. land nowadays.
when the price of meat is so high and
all forms of food so expensive. | rec
ommend them as Il very desirable Hrtl-
Gle of diet. easily to be grown and to
be had practically without any eX-
pense at ."-7American Cultivator.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
KEEPING THE DEVIL OUT.

vicar of the parish was a certain Mr..
jeremiah Trist. parson who seems to
have been 4 most worthy man. though
curiously superStitiOus. In spite of all
his endeavorS to make his parishiOners
good. it seems that the village folk did
not improve very rapidly. and he de-
cided that something must be done to
right matters. Accordingly, after much
cogitation, the famous round houses
were built
With these in position, protected by
their crosses. it was urged that the evil
one would not dare to enter the village,
and therefore all would be we'll in
Veryan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-18
Ace of the Earth,

Sir George DarWin's statement at
Cambridge that the late Lord Kelvin's
estimate of the earth's age has been Sc
riously vitiated by the discovery Of IA
dunn since the calculation was made
will meet with the entire approval Of
biologists. For many years physicians
and geOlOgstS have been disputing on
this matter. and the latter have utterly
failed to make the facts Of geology fit
in with what they termed Lord Kel-
WINS miserable allowance" of time.
Dundee Advertiser.