davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Ourselves

STAY up as late as you please.
eat as many midnight suppers as
you please, devour as many
pieces of pie as your palate sug-
pests. DR.. Woods Hutchinson,
the great health authority, has
placed his o. K. on all of these
hitherto forbidden pleasures.
Here is what he says:
"The simple life as regards
what we eat is a fallacy-a relic
of more barbarous days. Late
dinners do not put dark rings
around your eyes; they put color
in your face. Eat everything
YOU like. Meat is the main
thing; We must have lots of meat.
Two pieces of pie day are all
right"
Many PEOPLE eat MORE than
is good for them, but there are
also many others who COULD
eat more than they do. They are
afraid of this or that or the other
thing. They are cowardsl
A good plan is TO eat in mod
Grafton what appeals TO YOU and
to eat WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE
EATING. AS many ills are
caused by too little eating as by
too much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
HELD AS COCAINE SELLER

Spellman Woodman, negro, of 20
Arlington street was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury by Judge Hahn to-
day in the First Criminal Court on
the charge of having cocaine in his
Possession Woodman was arrested
Saturday by Detectives OGara and
Corbitt as he alighted from a New
York train. He had been under police
surveillance for some time and is al
legged to have peddled the drug to
members Of his race in the Barbary
Coast section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
ROBBED BAR, is CHARGE

Stephen Connolly. u years old, of
III Madison street. was held in $500
bail today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court on the charge
of robbing the saloon of Isadore
Cast. at 264 Ferry street. About $50
worth of whiskey and cigars were
stolen from the saloon, and while
Connolly admitted drinking some of
the whiskey, he denied breaking into
the place. According to the police
the youth is on parole from the re-
formatory at Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
WIN. REDMOND, FARMER,
IO2 YEARS OLD, DIES

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. Feb. "a
William Redmond, the oldest resident
of this section of the State, is dead
at the home of his niece, Miss Mar
E. Gugel, at Oakhurst, aged 10S years.
He had been in failing health since
he passed his hundredth birthday.
On that occasion, in January, 1910,
he visited a relative in New York,
inspecting the Brooklyn Bridge for
the first time. where he danced Il
Jig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Appreciate Your Eyes!
First Floor-Wasbingfon Street,

First Floor Washington Street
Your most valued possession is your eyes Do
you appreciate them? Or, do you give them very
little thought? Little pains about the eyes, bury
sensation when reading, watery eyes-these are the
things you must heed Have your eyes tested by our
skilled specialist. 1t will cost you nothing, and may
be the means of saving you not only much expense
but serious eye trouble.
Special Eyegass Offer-Tuesday we shall offer
god-flled eyeglasses and spectacles, for reading
distance-fully worth $780, for only. ......... SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
TRUST CO. OPENS TODAY

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb.
The Equitable Trust Company, At
lantic City's newest banking insti-
tuition, opened its doors today with
s25O,000 capital and 225 shareholders.
CITY Commissioner Harry Bacharach
is president and William Fl. Schurch
treasurer. Allan X. White, of the
Marlborough Blenheim, and Frank
b. Off, of the Hotel Strand, are vice
presidents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
"WOMEN NEED BE SILLY
TO MATCH THE SILLY MEN

RED BANK, N. j., Feb. 24.-"Some
women are silly said pr. Anna
Howard Shaw in addressing the RED
Bank Equal Suffrage League at q
meeting held in the Empire Theatre
here. but the women have to ne
silly in order TO match the silly men.
The meeting was attended by fuzzy
1000 persons Mrs Charles w. Rit-
ter. president of the local league.
presided The Red Bank League was
recently organized
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
SAY HE BROKE PAROLE

Charles Buchard, of H. Ferry
street. who was arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today on the charge of stealing
sS5 from the Union STANDARD Benefit
Association, of $40 Broad street, was
held for the Railway reformatory au-
thorities. who want him for vioIat-
ing his parole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Dainty Crepe de Chine
PettiCOats, 500
(Tbfrd Washington Street.

We have been fortunate in securing scores of soft
and beautiful petticoats to sell at 500. Now, such
undergarments are extremely popular that we pre-
dict dozens of women will be here bright and early
in the morning for them You may choose from three
different styles, too. Some trimmed with shadow
others with hlet or German valencennes aces and
each one is finished with dainty ribbon rosette or
bow. In pink, white and blue. Exceptional crepe
de chine petcoats for. ) 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Proper Way to
Mark Apparel

Second HOOr-Noti0nS)
Nowadays, the proper way to
mark your personal apparel is
not with your surname, but with
your given name. For instance,
Miss Hazel Smyth no longer sews
or stamps her apparel al. S" or
"Smyth:" h e simply aHixes
Hazel" woven in red, to her
garments. We have a thousand
woven given names" in stock.
Woven in red on white ground
and only l0c a dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
BISHOP M'FAuL BACK

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb, 24.-Bishop
James A. McFau. of the Catholic
diocese of Trenton. has returned from
months vacation spent in Flor ia
and in the Bahama Islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
3. AND L. TO MEET

Shareholders Of the Arion Build.
ing and Loan Association VIII hold
their first annual meeting at 264 Bel
mont avenue tomorrow evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Waists at ZOO That
Are Real Gems
{ Third Hoor-Wasbmgtm Street,

IbWd Floor-WaSbf1gfOn Sfree11
Ii would be frutess TO attempt adequate de-
scrption of these charming waists here. In the first
place, there too many points of newness TO be
dealt with Suffice it to say that the in search
of chic waists at moderate price should find her
quest ended the moment she sees these we have
priced at 200. Some are made of cotton wolfe, and
others of batste with Bulgarian embroidery
trimmings. Some have lace Jokes, while with others
the tucked fronts is the feature. Long and short
sleeve-high and low neck styles. Every one gem
we repeat it-at. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
1.-THE Casque"
Newest Style
of Hair Dress

You naturally expect the new
things in hair goods and hair
dress to be shown at Bamberger's
FIRST. And so it is with The
Casquep perhaps the most
pleasing style of hair dress an-
nounced by Paris in many days.
The effect is obtained by the use
of the new Partisan pin wave.
These will be found in the hair
dressing parlors in all shades, in
Guiding gray. The waves are 10
and l9 inches long and are made
of natural wavy hair. Prices
$50, $50 and $50. The very
first opportunity you have, visit
the parlors, adjoining the Green
Room, third floor, and learn more
Of 'The Casque" feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Revelation of New Dress Goods

Foor-Ahrke
Every woman with visions of mat tailored suits and fetchingy styled
Of the new spring and summer dress goods that loss as how
admiration But We will abide
dict as to whether not dress goods equally attractive elsewhere
Newark England France contributed
and of the with Bamberges Come
Pebble Weave Coust for the who has planned
yst silver and Holland excellent of cooings; the
Black Wool MousenFom fashion the
40 100
and so inches wd the yard 125
SergesA the
sion And what is practical than blue suit? New ege SO to
Black MstaTh material resembles ratne and
high Excellent roc "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Chiidrcn's DresSes-Kimono style,
made of fine quality lawn. Tucks, in.
scrtions and lace edged ruties. Stamped
in neat DISTINGUISHES ] To years
Children's DrrsSes-Stamped and
made. ready to embroider. White and
coIors-sizes To s Nears---a variety
Of pretty deslgns--prices from.59c to 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
This Is the WOmen'S Glove Store

Long Kid GIOves-Fun sixteen -but-
ton length gloves of real kid, in newest
spring STYLES. Black and white; also
white with black embroidery.3.O0 d 800
Long GIOVes--A fun line Of sixteen
button length gloves in latest styles,
including silks with tucked or en-
broidered arms per paor 1'5O and 200
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
His Test of the Antique.

John b. Herreshon. the blind yacht
builder of Bristol r. l.. was a guest
at large party in Bristol when the
hostess was proudly displaying a cabi-
net just received from an antique shop
In New York and bought for $7OO as a
product of the year ITO. 1t was OBJ
served by one OF the other guests that
Herreshoff alone refrained from favor
able comment. although the old man
had examined the cabinet by his deli
cate touch. Finding an opportunity.
the man approached Herreshoff and
asked him the reason for his silence.
Herreshoff chuckled. "l'll let you into
secret If you don't breathe word of
1t to the good Mrs b." he said. The
promise having been given. Herreshoff
led the way with his unerring direct
ness to the cabinet. and, extracting a
drawer. he ran the tips of his fingers
lightly over the bottom and chuckled
again: Circular saws in ITO? Poor
Mrs. b.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
The Little Thinos.

II you are signing for a lofty work.
II great ambitions dominate your mind
Just watch yourself and see you do not
shirk
The common little ways of being kind.
II you are dreaming of future goal.
When. crowned with glory, men shall
own your power.
Be careful that you let no struggling soul
Go by unaided in the present hour.
IL you are moved to pity for the earth
And long TO aid 1t do not look so high
You pass some poor. dumb creature faint
with thirst.
All life is equal in the eternal eye
If you would help to make the wrong
things right
Begin at home. There lies lifetime
toll
Weed your own garden fair for all mems
sight
Before you plan to till another's soil.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
THE EMMETT INDEX
Costly Treatment.

~ was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine and treat
ment,' writes c. H. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark Il went to a st. Louis hos
pital, also to a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and worked right
along | used them for some time
and am now all right" Sold by all
dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When man has suffered for sever
al days with collie, diarrrhoea or other
forms of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and we'll by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the
case, it is but natural that he should
be enthusiastic in his praise OF the
remedy, and especially is this the case
of a severe attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when in need of such
remedy. 1t never fails, Sold by all
dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

~ ALLEY smoked morosely as be
scanned the dusty trail leading
down across the bottom" and
away over the dry. gray prairie.
toward the haZy mountains in the
west
He called grufily into the silence Of
the house. and his speech held the
surliness of his attitude:
"Hot JOY. Bar y outfit coming.
Git supper"
A Chinaman appeared In the door
and gazed at the six mule team de-
scending the distant gully to the ford.
Jesse one man. hey: All light"
and he slid quietly back 10 the kitchen.
Whatever might be said. or rather.
whatever might be suspected, OF
Bailey's roadhouse-for people did
not run to wordy conjecture In this
country-it was known that II boosted
q good cook. and this atoned for
catalogue of shortcomings So 1t
waxed popular among the hands of
the big cattle ranges near by. Those
given to idle talk held that Bailey
acted strangely at times. and rumor
painted occasional black doings at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R l E S
PROLOGUE.

As teller of adventure tales
Rex Beach Is without an equal
in America. Years Of expert
ence as a miner in Alaska made
him familiar with a fffHe known
quarter of the globe where life
flows at full tide; consequently
his stories are nor only intensely
interesting, bur they are abso-
lufefy true TO nature. Most of
his characters are real people,
changed somewhat TO suit the
motives of The particular story
in which they appear. He has
been in many an Alaskan gold
rush and has had many narrow
escapes. One of the stories in
this series describes a fright
fui experience in blizzard IN
an Alaskan pass. Beach par
ffcfpafed In a trip Of this very
character and barely escaped
being frozen TO death. One of
the Indians who accompanied
him died of exposure. Beach
made his first great hit with
The Spoilers, remarkably
Interesting tale of life near the
arctic circle, and this was fol-
lowed by The Barrier" and
The Silver Horde. His Adj
venture Stories are varied in
character and full of thrilling
incidents and humorous cpl
sodes. In appearance he resem-
bies a college football player,
being six feet fwo inches tall
and weighing 200 pounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14

hacienda. squatting vulture-like above
the ford. but it was nobody's business.
and he kept a good cook.
Bailey did not recall the face that
greeted him from above the three span
as they swung in front of his corral.
but the brand on their TANKS was the
Bar X. SO he nodded with as near an
approach to hospitality as he permit
ted
1t was a large face, strong featured
and rugged. balanced on wide. square
shoulders. yet some oddness of posture
held the gaze of the other till the
stranger clambered over the wheel to
the ground. Then Bailey removed his
brier and heaved tempestuously in the
throes of great and silent mirth.
1t was a dwarf. The head Of a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-14
Remarkable Cure of Dvsentery

Il was attacked with dysen' or,
about July 18th, and used the Doctor
medicine and other remedies with M
relief, only getting worse all the time
was unable to do anything AMI my
weight dropped from 145 to 125
pounds. | suffered for about tive
months when / was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. | used two be titles
of 1T and it gave me permanent re.
lief" writes B. w. Hill of Snow Hill,
N. c. For sale by all dealers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
YELLING MUST BE PLENTIFUL
Without a Liberal Supply of Material
1t Is Impossible to Get the
Proper Effect.

1t is poor economy to buy too scant
measure when purchasing face veil
ing. A smartly adjusted veil can
never have skinny effect, as when
the back of yelling is straining at the
edges of the veil pin, or when there
is not sufficient material left at the
ends to be tucked from view Wide
yelling and plenty of II must be used
or even a small hat. An excellent
idea is to have elastic cording run
through the meshes of the veil at the
top. being so measured as to fit firmly
at the base of the crown This meth
cd avoids the pinning of the veil to
the hat brim, which is never very
secure way of fastening it and is diff
ficult to do if the hat brim is stiff, and
is apt to leave pin marks in any
event The fulness should be evenly
distributed around the crown and the
edges of the veil at the bottom caught
at the nape of the neck with a veil
pin or barette. The ends are then
drawn straight up to the back Of the
brim and invisibly tucked under the
elastic at the crown. When the veil
loses Its freshness and begins to sag
at the chin twist this portion round
and round and tuck it under it's own
surface; this will give trimness to the
otherwise untidy appearance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
Vrqinia's Honeymoon Special Arrived on Time

II HE Honeymoon Special having
on board Is happy young men and
like number of young women with
avowed matrimonial intent, reached
Washington the other afternoon from
Richmond, Va. AS has been the case
for the last ten years, the special
was in charge of Mrs. J. r. Gill of the
Virginia capital. A sightseeing auto
mobile met the party at Union station
and conveyed the members to their
hotel. Mrs. Gill explained that one
couple could not wait until the capital
was reached to have the nuptial knot
tied, but absented themselves long
enough to be made man and wife be-
fore the train left Richmond.
I'VE did very nicely today said
Mrs.. Gill. six couples visited the
marriage license clerk in Washington
and were joined together in wedlock.
They were somewhat shy, however.
and I could not learn their names"
The clerks record discloses that the
following Virginia couples received Ii
censes to wed:
Tracy B. Barr of Lynchburg and An
ma E. Canter of Waynesboro; Bernard
w. Jenkins and Eleanor Baker, both
Of Fredericksburg; William e. Wat
kins and Bessie G. Thompson, both of
Quinton; Victor Leon Meyers and
Georgia Louise Russell, both of Pacon-
ian Springs; Leroy Hughes and Maud
Granger, both of Richmond, and Matt
B. Royal of Chenea and Lillian r.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
"Unce Sam" Has a High SaIaried Seal Maker

ephone, and tells him it's a rush job
Whereupon Heraldist Hunt buckles
right down to work and turns out a
new-fangled seal that everybody
gazes at admiringly, and tells about
it's history, and how it happened to
be that way.
The coat-of-arms of Porto Rico
was designed by Mr.. Hunt. He also
designed the coat-of-arms Of the Phil
ippine islands. Again, he is the one
who designed the seal of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, said by
experts to be at once the most sim
pie and most symbolically striking of
all those used by the government.
And, finally, it was he who designed
the gorgeous combined seal and coat
of-arms of the new Panama canal
zone. ALI of which goes to show
that he earns his salary.
Besides the seals mentioned, Mr..
Hunt has designed innumerable 9TH
er seals during his Is years devotion
to this subject And he has spent a
great part of those Is years prose
cutting a search for the great seal Of
the Confederacy, which disappeared
during the siege of Richmond. Only
a short time ago the search ended,
and the great seal is now one of the
most priced possessions of the Con-
federate Museum at Richmond.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01

NXT ASHINGTON-"We are going to
w be quite English, old top" remark
ed western statesman as he lighted
his corncob pipe and chunked up the
wood fire in one of the old committee
rooms in the cHpitol the other morn
Ing. Il see by the public prints that
there are number of innovations in
parliamentary practice before us, with
some changes in habitat. Yep, that's
the word, though | don't know that
the folks out in Pike county can
parse 1t.
There's this here installation of
benches in the house instead of desks
that kinder interests my bucolic mind.
Those old desks were mighty convent
ent to hist a foot on when you had
that weary spring feeling. Then you
could keep a plug of tobacco, and a
jackknife and whole lot of things in
there, as well as big red apple and
sandwich brought from home in
your coat-tail pocket
Hereafter we are to come into the
half and pick out any bench that's va
cant and nigh to the front; deposit
our silk hats-for of course, we will
have to wear stovepipes-on the floor,
and keep close eye on it lest your
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01

That's all right" said the GUS
toms official, YEARLY.
''But I want to pay duty on the
beads" insisted Murdoch "The SEIZED
ule-"
That's all right again pleaded the
agent.
ION an ad valorem basis" contin-
ued Murdoch, II should pay"
tits all right, tell you," cried the
agent. You got 'em in Tehuantepec.
you paid eight dollars, but their value
is nothing! They are brass!"
Murdoch subsidized.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
Congressman Murdock's String of "GoId" Beads
VICTOR MURDOCH, the Kansas in

VICTOR MURDOCH, the Kansas in
v surgent congressman, not long ago
toured Mexico with party OF news
paper men from the states, he being a
pencil pusher when not working at
politics. In Tehuantepec, an Indian
village on the narrow neck in southern
Mexico, he one day wrangled with a
native woman for an hour and
finally induced her to sell him
or eight dollars a string OF gold
beads for which she had originally
asked twelve. He didn't need the
money, but he had a lot of fun out OF
he native woman.
Having finally made the purchase he
was Unfortunately proud of his beads,
FOR, it was alleged, the gold for them
had been mined from the deposits own
ed by those Indians and the beads had
When the party approached the Tex
as border the majority of it's members
showed little disposition to produce
he various trinkets they had purchas-
ed, but Congressman Murdoch, having
had hand in framing the tariff laws.
insisted on declaring everything he
had and paying duty on it.
He had shown his opals and blankets
and silks to the authorities and had
oeen soaked good and hard for them
because of the annoyance of collecting
IN such small things. Finally he dug
lp the beads from a vest pocket.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
WATER Is FEARED
BY A RED SPIDER
Destructive Little Insect Hides on
the UnderSide Leaves of
Plants.

The best thing to use-the only
thing that will be of benefits water,
just plain, indoctored water.
What the red spider breads more
than anything else is moisture. He
will not stay where the air is kept
moist, if he can get away, and, if he
cannot get away, he is unable to do
much harm.
Here is where the sprayer comes in
play again. See that your plants are
thoroughly wet, all over, at least
three times week-once day is bet
ter
Be sure that moisture gets to the
underside of the leaves, where the
spider likes to hide away. Most per-
sons are not aware of the presence
of this tiny but terribly destructive
creature, because it is unnoticeabie
unless one takes special pains to seek
him out.
But, if they find that leaves on their
plants are turning yellow and falling
off, they will have good reason to sus-
pect that the red spider is at the bot
tom of the trouble.
The spider is so small that he is
never seen unless special search If
made for him. Close inspection re-
veals his tiny webs and in these webs
you will discover him, if you look
sharply, resembling a grain of cayenne
pepper more than anything else.
Keep your eye on the pepper-gra1n
and you will see it move, and then
you may know that the red spider is
responsible for the unhealthy appear
ance of your plants.
1t is an excellent plan to keep water
constantly evaporating on stoves or
registers. Do anything that will have
a tendency to impart moisture to the
atmosphere.
The spraying of the plants, however,
is the main thing to depend on.