davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

She became the especial friend of It's
Queen of Italy. Maria Carolina, and
il was through this friendship tnat
she was accused-rightly or WRONGLY
of being a spy of Pitt, the English
prime minister.
Most picturesque and most scan
dalous of all her conquests was that
which entailed the name and repu-
taton of the great Nelson. Nelson
had met her once or twice in Naples
at the time that he achieved his
great victory of the battle OF the
Nile. AS his fleet stopped at Naples
after this victory Lady Hamilton
was one of the first to go aboard his
ship. She rushed up to the hero, and
exelaiming, ooh. God. is it possible
proceeded TO faint in the hero's arms.
Shortly afterwards Lady Hamilton
gave a fete for Nelson, TO which
eighty people were asked to dine.
LAO came TO dance and 800 remained
for supper afterwards,
Nelson before long became as de-
voted slave TO the beauty of Lady
Hamilton as the painter Romney had
been years before, but In spite of the
conauests that included some of the
most talented and most influential
men and women of Europe OF her
time, Lady Hamilton spent her last
days in obscurity and, in spite of the
legacies left her by Nelson and Ham
ilton. she died in actual penury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26


hire, England, where she was born
probab bly, in 1861. and came to London
as a nurse maid and having reached
the great city she undertook the
hrmolest employment--servi as
ladNs maid and at one time as bar
maid. It was not long before her
beauty was recognized and her first
step up the ladder of society was
taken when she met a Londoner
named Greville. who took a small
house for her in the city and, though
supporting her in very simple fashion,
provided teachers for her TO make
mp for the deficiencies of her early
training. Here she met Romney,
the artist, who loved her to madness;
REYNOLDS, Hoppner and Lawrence.
The portraits painted by these men,
together with those by the French
woman painter, Madame Vigee-te-
brun, have done more than anything
else to make the name of Lady Ham
ilton famous
Through Romney Emma met Sir
William Hamilton, the great artist 2
maternal uncle. the English minister
to Naples. who sharing the universal
admiration for her beauty, was finai-
ly persuaded to marry he In Naples
Emma's. social conquests bcgan. She
gave :. series of ATTITUDES a sort
of living pictures. in which she posed
So as best to display her incompar =
BILE beauty, and these entertainments
attracted CONFERENCE.-THE attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

this planet should be unblemished and
the face smiling and attractive.
There is an suspicious sign for pro-
motors of peace propaganda. The
planetary vibrations are read to
cause hatred of oppression and war.
Mars is friendly and the interpreta-
ton of the seers finds it n fortunate
time for sculptors, stone-cuttcrs and
ship builders
There is promise of good luck for
railroad employees and other persons
who travel constantly. Explorers
and adventures should profit
An omen of good fortune is seen
for hunters, fishermen and woods
men. who will succeed in any enter
prise begun on this day.
Astrologers predict dangers from
fevers in the coming summer The
need of cleanliness in houses is en-
phasized and cities are warned TO
take precautions against epidemics.
especially those which affect the di-
gestive tract.
The stars Dode good fortune for
persons who seek homes in the coun-
try. II is foretold that dwellers out
side the cities next summer will
escape many Ills.
Hospitals have come under for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26


So said the late George s. coe to
me a year or two before his death.
Mr.. Coe was one of the great Amer
lean bankers OF his generation.
1T was in the directors room or
the bank, of which he was for years
president that Salmon p Chase. sec
rotary of the treasury under Lincoln,
addressed a group of bankers repre-
senting New York, Philadelphia and
Boston institutions. a few months
after the civil War began" said Mr.,
Coe,
''He asked these bankers TO furnish
the government fifty millions in gold.
The bankers promised TO do all that
he requested They furnished in all
about a hundred and fifty millions in
gold. for which they received govern
ment certificates.
you probably know that 1t has al
ways been the impression that out
side Of the banks which were located
west of the Rocky Mountains all OF
the banks of the United States sus-
pended specie payment
THE California banks being located
within convenient distance of the
great gold mines of that State were
able TO procure plenty of gold, so
that II was not necessary for them TO
suspend specie payments.
"This general statement however.
is not absolutely accurate, and 1t is in
the single exception-for / have no
knowledge Of any other exception
than the one / have in mind--that ]
find abundant reason for the claim
that I have always made that the
banks of the United States were not
actually forced to suspend specie pay
mcnt in the time of the Civil War
THE city Of Pittsburgh and bank
er OF Pittsburgh are entitled to the
great honor of demonstrating that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

IT was perfectly feasible to maintain
specie payments at that time
81 have always had the warnest
admiration for the great ability which
was displayed by John Harper. Of
Pittsburgh. in the management of
the Bank of Pittsburgh at that time.
Mr.. Harper had n clearer vision of
what was coming just before the be-
ginning Of the civil war than did any
other American banker of whom |
have any knowledge
II heard that the Bank of Pitts
burgh. some months before the civil
war began, was securing gold in New
York and Philadelphia ] presumed
that this was for some special emer-
gency. but for one which Mr.. Harper
foresaw and which at the time did
not exist.
by laying in very large store
OF gold and by carefully outstanding
the notes of his bank and by observ-
ing great caution in emitting these
notes Mr.. Harper was able always
to meet a demand for the payment
Of notes in specie.
IF ne could do it why couldn't the
other banks of the United States
| have done it? | think it ought to 60
down in history that there was one
American bank east of the Rocky
mountains. located in the busy city
OF Pittsburgh and bearing the name
Of that city. which was so skillfully
, managed that il was able to pass
through the gteat crisis without sus-
pending specie payment
! (Copyright 1913. by u. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.
Monday Mr. Edwards Will tell
| How a Judge Maintained the Dig
| nifty of the Law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
On the Spur Of
the Moment
STYLES IN WnIsKERs.
BY ROY MoULToN.

STYLES IN WHISPERS.
The William Cullen Bryants win
not be worn much this coming s1in,-
mer as people have learned that the
full-faced style of whiskers is more
suited to cold, wintry weather than
to the balmy summer variety. II
is possibly true that the long flowing
curtains will stil be affected by some
of the old-fashioned men. but fancy
dressers Will discard them
For neat and nifty spring
whisker. not too cold and not too
warm, the Charles ". Fairbanks
style is recommended. II gives the
lace all the protection that is really
needed during the fine balmy
months for a man with a strong con-
stitution.
The Henry Clay Tricks win doubts
less still be popular 1t is an old
standard style for those who prefer
the bush effect parted in the middle
and brushed back toward the ears
and changes little as the years 90 bV
II does not serve much as chest
protection, but for eoncealing the chin
from the gaze OF the idle bystaneer
i 1t is unsurpassed.
The G. Bernard Shaw, which Is .
sort OF compromise between the VIII
lam Cullen Bryant and the Henry
clay Prick, VIII not find much favor.
according to Indications 1t il a hit
long and is somewhat of a drag on
the chin, not being long enough to
rest its weight upon the bosom of the
| wearer
The Joe Cannon is strictly passa
this spring and correct dressers win
| have none of It.
The Jeff will be popular with small.
men who wish to look dignifled. It
Is a cool whislSer and rests high on
the cheeks out of the way of the
process of Fletcherization. 1t is NOT
profuse enough to stop any noticeable
amount of conversation which is on
its way TO the open air.
The Jim Ham Lewis pinks are com.
Ing in again this spring stronger than
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

tunate influences. During the next
six months they will undertake CON
servation work of greatest Importance
to the public health. it Is prophe-
sled. A large bequest from an Amer
lean financier is promised.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid lawsuits and speculation.
Women should be especially careful
about investments, The year may
bring anxieties.
Children born on this day are like
~ to experience many vicissitudes in
life. Boys must overcome difficult
ties in their careers and girls should
be protected carefully. With the
Sun and Taurus and the ruling Venus
they have great possibilities. They
are likely to be unusually attractive
physically and strong mentally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

lie who has the habit Of compro-
missing is constantly called upon to
exercise his wits in that direction.
Also he wastes in that direction tall
ents which might better be employed
in the promotion of Individual or
common progress. There is a sad diff
ference between the good two-fisted
fighter and the professional pacifica-
tor when it comes to defending princi-
pies or getting results. The latter is
constantly saving his own skin or
somebody's else while the former puts
that burden upon his foe.
No pacificator ever had a vigorous
following of the first quality. No
body cares to follow a WARBLER. Men
fight for gains or for principle, put
their trust in others who plant their
feet upon their chosen platforms and
stick there until the last dog is hung
We follow positives, not negatives or
equivatives. No man ever lived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
By BRIGHT EYES

a van load Of trunks toppled Over
at the -Four Corners yesterday
noon Officer Graham said they would
be good to carry away the traffic con-
gestion in.
what Is Newark coming to? Mar
shall Beeltman tried to sell ten cases
of Champagne" at the postofiice. Mo-
body bid. Then he tried to give it
away Nobody wanted II. As usual,
in the Passaic it went"
CO
I've heard a lot about NewarI<"s
poorly paved streets said stranger
TO. Newark automohilst who was
taking him around the city in his ma
chine, "hut theIsy seems 10 run
smooth now Yes the host replied
We've struck one of the streets that
isn't paved
a local paper says that as a man
grows older he thinks less of clllvalry
and more of comfort. That's all right,
but how about the young cub of 1s
who clings TO his seat in crowded
street car With a tenacity that even
faintng age cannot loosen
GOO
Many motorists are judged by their
ehauffeurs' suits, but a great many
more are judged by their chauffeurs'
"toots:" anyway, that's what Secre~
tary Vance says. Just what kind OF
"toots' he means | can't say.
Coo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

Whs would fight for a real compro
mise. Neither was there ever a SEN
sible man who would attempt to win
by offering real concession to his
antagonist.
A compromise is essentially an
apology and an admission of error.
You can't do much rallying around
banner upon which you have writ
ten the word Guilty" Many good
cause has failed because it's de-
tenders have admitted the possibility
of error and expressed a desire to
compromise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

Favorable influences prevail today.
According to astrology there is good
sign for scholars, students. lawyers,
judges. legislators and rulers whether
OF town or State
The moon in favorable aspect TO
Jupiter promises success to all who
employ their brains in the higher pro-
fessions as well as in commercial
pursuits.
Bishops, priets and ecclesiastics of
every rank should benefit by today s
CONGREGATIONS. which tend TO aid all
who hold high ideals of life. Intui-
ton and benevolence exercise power
under this aspect.
The rule is supposed to have pc
culiar effect in awakening desire for
purity and cleanliness The planet is
said to affect those born when it is in
the ascendant most favorably in ply
steal IS well as in mental Characters
tics. The skin of person ruled by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL 20, 1913
Lady Emma Hamilton

TORN humbest utterly without childhood opportunity for
of intelligence
II
of
of o charmed all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
00Um@I@ GHaW'' Saws
Copyrighted. 1913. By ". q. Williams.

be
Y A is ALWAYS
If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

possible
of the
q the Civil II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
DID Ye6 kMeM-

That MIRO NEVER fIDDLED
PAGT1rIE9
THAT THE BARBER'S UNION
WAS DEAD SORE ON
pELlLA.H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

B9Ap'S P9A GDR0C.
DON'T SIT ON A fELLolIS KNEE
lFYQ0MElGH Tu0 HUNbRI;D
POUNDS Oh WOPf,,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
EASaIeAs-FeR-AEh

Stockrnas wyth holes w
The heels, uyLl be uoan.
eltenpyoely BY oonsed
men thus summed
p1opf,eto7g ofsunnmer
hotels wuLl soon weur
2 hobby ehpressss,on-.
Ounce men otLl weor
ehecaued su,ts anothe,
seq son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1913.

And Now Jove's Stars Doth Rise
On Many an Enterprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

"The stars incline, but do not compel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Judge Maintained the Dig
nifty of the Law"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
Motto. to Creditor.

In:the Distrio. Court OF the Fourth judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada Id and for the
County Of Elko..
In the matter Of the Estate Of Philip Snyder,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by an order Of the
Distrtct Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State Of Nevada, In and for the County
Of Elko. duly made and entered on the END day
Of July. A. d. 1918. the undersigned was duly
appointed Executor OF the Estate Of Philip
Snyder. deceased. and that he has day qualified
as such Executor.
Notice Is further given that any and all per.
sons having claims against the said decedent.
or against the said Estate. must file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. with
proper vouchers and the ststuatory AFFIDAVIT
attached. within three go months. from the
date Of the first publication Of this Notice. or
their claims will be forever barred.
Dated this s3rd day OF August, A. D. 1918.
HAYDEN HENDERSON,
Executor Of the Estate Of Philip Snyder.
deceased. ~
First publication. Aug. s3rd
Last publication. Nov. 3oth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
O7s53
Notice for Publication

U. s. Land ONCE Carson City. State Nevada,
Sept, Is. 1918.
Notice is herebygiven that Santa Fe Pacific
Railroad Company. by William H. Mofatt, its
Attorney in Fact. of Reno. County OF Washoe.
State Of Nevada. has filed in this office its
application to enter. under the provisions
OF the Act Of June 4th. 1897. the following des.
cribed land. viz:
The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SWt of NED OF Section Eleven UD
and the Northwest Quarter of Northeast Quar-
ter (NWA of NED of Section Fourteen 90,
Township Forty-one (4D North. Range Forty
eight (48) East. M.D.B.&M.. containing eighty
600 acres. and situate in Elko County. State
of Nevada.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
Of the mineral character OF the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant should
file their af1idavits of protest in this office, on
or before the Goth day OF Oct. 1913.
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
First Publication Sept. %. 1913.
Last publication October %. 1913
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
OSi0l
Notice for Publication

U. s. Land ONCE. Carson City, State Nevada
Sept. Is. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph w. Smith
Of Arthur, County OF Elko. State of Nevada
has filed in this Office his application to locate
under the provisions OF Section 23O6 of the Re
vised Statues of the United States. the follow
ing described land. viz:
NE IA Of NE Ia Of Section g. and NE Ia OF
NV IA Of Section IL. all in the Township 81
North, Range SO East.M. d. b. &N. containing
go acres. and situate in Elko County State o.
Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tht
lands described. or desiring to object because
of the min, raj character OF the land. or for any
other. reason. to the disposal to applicant
should file their afldayits OF protest in thi.
office. on or before the 3Oth day of Oct. 1913.
LOUIS J, COIN.
Register.
Date of first publication Sept. 20. 1918.
Date Of last publication Oct. 30. 1918.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
Notice To Creditors.
Louis j. Cohn
Register

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevada. in and for tho
County Of Elko.
In the matter of the estate OF Jacob Anriy.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by an order OF
the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District;of the State OF Nevada. In and for tho
County Of Elko, duly made and entered on the
4th day Of September. A. ID, 1918, the undersign.
ed was duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate OF Of Jacob Anrig, Deceased. and that he
has duly qualified as such Administrator,
Notice Is further given that any and all persons
having claims against the said decendent or
against the said Estate, must file the same with
the Clerk Of the above entitled Court, with pro.
per vouchers and the ststuatory Affidavit ut.
tached, within three months from the date of
the FIRST publication OF this Notice. or their
claims will be forever barred
Dated this 9th day Of September. A, ID, 1918.
James Ralph,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Jacob Anrig.
deceased.
Date Of FIRST publication Sept. 9th, 1918
Date Of last publication Dot. 9th. 1919
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
CALLED LOW CLASS OF ART
Sweeping Indictment OF Music %
Which Song "Home, Sweet Homo"
Has Been Set.

Though the oldest piece OF English
music in existence, Summer Is leu
men in" is quite modern In compari-
son with a score of the ''Orestes" OF
Euripides, dating from the fourth CEN
fury b. c., which was exhibited at the
International exhibition Of music at
Vienna some years ago. Even more
ancient is the chant The Blessing of
the Priest" which was sung in the
temple Of Jerusalem before the captiv-
ity, and is still in use in the Jewish
synagogles in Spain and Portugal.
. Home, Sweet Home"-the song of a
homeless American-once moved Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson to an outburst Of
passionate protest But it was the
music rather than the words that
reused his indignation. You will find
the passage in ACROSS the Plains:
have no idea whether unsteady this
air Is to be considered good or bad;
but it belongs to that class OF art
which may best be described as bru.
tai assault upon the feelings. Pathos
must be relieved by dignity of treat
mert, declares an English writer. II
you wallow naked in the pathetic, like
the author Of Home, Sweet Home"
you make your hearers weep in an uE
manly fashion, and even yet while
they are moved they despise them.
selves and hate the occasion of their
weakness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
TABLE DELiCACY CF GERMANY
WestphalIan Ham is GIvsn lite PIquani
Taste by tho Uso Of Juniper
Berrlea.

wherever q German table delicacy
is In demand, there Ia the Westphak
ian ham to be found. It is given its
peculiar piquant taste by the use of
Juniper berries In smoking the. meat.
The juniper shrub is indigenous to
northwestern Germany and SO plenti
fuI, especially In Westphalia, that to
It's presence is due the growth, during
tho past several centuries, OF two
principal Industries Of this German
province, the distillation Of gin and
Ihe preparation Of hams. After weeks
OF preparation the hams are ready to
be smoked. The smoke houses con
sist sometimes Of two, and sometimes
OF three stories, the Are being kindled
In the lowest and the meat hung In
the second and third, to which the
smoke ascends through holes In the
dooring. WestphaHan hams are In.
Variably smoked over a bright fire
made of beech-wood only, except that
Juniper twigs and berries are constant
~ thrown on the Are Beech-wood
sawdust is strewn over the IRE in
case II becomes too strong. The
smoking process requires on an aver
age about eight days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-17
EDITORIALS
FIGHTING DANGER
GUS DRUGS

If the measures proposed by the
International Opium Conference in
session at The Hague are to be
effectual every state in this union
must help fight these growing hab-
its.
In mos. states in this country. if
an opium fiend finds his supply low
he can borrow or steal DOCTOR
prescription pad. Then he goes to
the next city, writes prescription,
and gets his demand filled at any
drug store. A favorite trick is to
print a fake letterhead indicating
that the sender is druggist. 1t
goes to some distant manufacturer.
Usually it works. In Jersey City
children recently were buying CO.
caine of peddlers.
There is profit in dangerous
drugs. They don't cure trouble,
simply become indispensable. There
is little profit IN a remedy if a re-
gular customer is lost by effecting
a cure.
1t is natural for almost any one
to stimulate ebbiuG vitality and
ease pain by opium and cocaine.
The latter gives half hours cap
ability for intense effort. so is often
used by>athleteS
A terrible price of moral, ment-
al, and physical ruin is paid. The
drug makes the exemplary mother
Indifferent to her children, it
turns a guileless clergyman to a
thief, and the shrewd business man
into a pauper.
The physician who uses a hypo-
dermic syringe freely does injus
tice to his patients. The remedy
seems easy. Next time it hardly
seems worth While to see a doctor.
Often a boy of fifteen can buy a
hypodermic syringe as easily as a
jack knife. These soft consola-
tio.ls seem for a moment to seper-
ate tire victim from sorrow by q
veil of silk. Soon this veil d.
vides the taker from normal happi-
ness by a wall of steel.