davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
Written Exclusively for Evening star.

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
Anse Frisby says he doesn't reei
strong enough to go to a summer
resort this year. He is going to stay
home, where he can rest up.
90
We never saw travelling man who
pinned much faith in corn beef hash.
90
A Teller who has got a marriageable
daughter and doesn't buy a porch
swing is guilty of a serious oversight.
90
There may be some fellers in this
world who don't save their bum nick
els and plugged quarters for the street
car conductor, but if SO, We never
knew one of 'em.
90
Lem Purdy says he would as soon
be run over and killed as to be scared
to death by one of them squeakin'
auto horns.
It is gettin' so that employees OF
the guvment have to get down to
work when the whistle blows.
90
never see a time when the corn
was tall enough exeeptin' when 1t
was too tall.
90
Miss Amy Pringle, our village mil
liner, is always up-to-date. She is
showing her fall styles now, but mot
very many women are falling for
'em.
90
Hank Tumms says his mule don't
seem to have no idee of the fitness OF
things. He is having the spring.
halt now, away along now in the
middle of the summer.
90
There amt much use in tryin. to
pound any sense into a Teller that
parts his hair in the middle and oar
ries a cane during working hours.
90
Miss Pansy Tibbitts went to a FIN
fishing school. 1t proved to be her
dads finish as we'll as hers.
90
Lem Hicks says it takes a lot Of
sand fer Teller to make a success
in business these days, and Lem ia
right, providin' the business is tho
house plasterin' business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

All-Rl1lDTdCli1S
Since nothing that we do Is ever
,arfect and naught but perlee'ioii
aodures if in its present FORM 1t Is our
raut to fall and rise and meet &c
80 md he victorious, ana throush
49, sorrv errors of today attain ~
.ne oreat tomorrow. Some httle
e.sa,1eot Of surprising good is ours
Of the end of the journey tna
good repays, explains anu '
all. ut. bour counts for
little. so we see beyond ~ ~. The
sibility of huger ,,tsion and
vision is the thing the 80 over
tbe courage that never CIV Mans
the ast that most of our plahs
t ~ Is en- noorly do they fit into IN, me
la.i' Scheme of good. IL Is pese
senei ~ tbev fail, and in their laiiuae
t .na ne our real desires, our SUPP
rior onnortunities of serVIee'
faults and our latent sirens III, aol
- thus do we attain our -,
~ serve our apprenticeship -
W.. IN, orIlebop of the world anu pe
.iio iournevmen worthy OF men Us
80 and manhood's honor. nus +,e
aftain a little wisdom ana lea 'a NAV
yavs and means by WhlGh ,vnrth
have and hold that whlch 10
while in the final aecouhtih9ee fau-
Let no man account hlinse ~ dabits
ure until the book is clpseu' III tt,a anal
ana credits balanced ana lhe M,
balance sheet is made. We grow as
lCng as we can see our MISTAKES at ~,
We make good as long as we prolit ~
them Yet a little more learning anu
a little more toll and the most nope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

sort of collateral trust security, &C.
Cured to several men at the same
time. They are all entitled to what
ever credit there may be in the plan.
Il had no idea when I worked out
the plan for the national bank system
that my longtime friend, Orlando B.
Potter, of New York, had also worked
out an almost Identical scheme. Both
Mr.. Potter and | We're unframed as
bankers, although, of course, l had a
good deal of familiarity with the State
banks through my publication of the
Bank Note Reporter. But Mr.. Potter
was a lawyer. 1t Is my recollection
that he was not and had never been a
stakeholder of State bank. Both of
us as lads were compelled to earn our
living. / think Mr.. Potter was a sort
of peddler of farm produce in Cape
Cod when a young man and earned
money enough in that way to pay for
a partial college course. | was a far
mers boy and | began my career in
New York as manager of lottery
which was legalized by the State of
New York to aid Union College.
"The representative in Congress, e.
G. Spalding, of Buffalo, who intro
duced the bill providing for the estab-
lishment of a national bank system,
was a lawyer and he once told me
that he never had very much practi-
cal experience in banking. 1t was a
plain, obscure citizen of Ohio-I have
forgotten his name-who recon-
mended to Secretary Chase that a
law be adopted which would enable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

II know that after Secretary Chase
accepted the fundamental principles
of the. national banking law, quite a
number If leading New York city
bankers went over to Washington
for the purpose of dissuading the adj
ministration from recommending any
plan of that kind" he continued,
II won't name the men who went
to Washington. Two or three are
now living. They had all gained
high and deserved regulations as
bankers, managing banks which were
operating under state charters.
"They were, of course. apprehen-
sive that If a national banking law
We're adopted the result would be
disastrous to State banks They re-
allied that under the proposed bank
ing system the government itself
would stand as sponsor to these in
stitutions and would be able to fur
nish a perfect guarantee for the Sc
curities of notes issued by national
banks.
ION the other hand, who were the
men who were responsible for per-
suading Secretary Chase and Mr..
Lincoln's administration and Cong
ress itself to support the plan for
national banking system? There
were several of them and none OF
them so far as | know was prac-
teal or experienced banker.
at Is curious fact that the funda =
mental idea of the national banking
system, which was the issuing of ma
tional bank currency secured by ma
tional bonds held at Washington as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
The stars incline, but do not compel" II,
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913.
With Neptune 10 cheer
No one need have fear

Astrologers find this an unimportant
day. Mars and Mercury are in I'M
friendly aspect. but Nepture sends
good influences.
Mars is in place held to be martial
and wrathful. ruling evilly and
tempting iraseible persons to argu-
ments and quarrels.
Under this configuration care is en-
Joined lest accidents befall from fire
and water. Special perils, also, in
machinery or edged tools.
While today is declared to be not
supremacy ruled by any one planet
there is a general reading, which
prophesies war or a narrowly averted
conflict with some nearby country.
probably Mexico The luminaries sex
tile to Mars and Saturn in the eighth
house foretell serious trouble, astrol-
ogers announce.
Neptune offsets much that is mimi
cal to mortals today. The planet
guides successfully all shipping enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

less of us shall not pass out empty
handed.
Blest is he whose dreams at forty or
nifty or sixty are still with him--who
can see beyond the pyre to another
dream stripped of its error and made
splendid in the colors of a new and
broader purpose.
For most of us are only beginning
to live efficiently when we approach
the down grade The more vigorous
years of life are given to gathering
wisdom-the splendid latter years to
applying it.
We are not finally defeated while
yet we dream and work our dreams
into substance We do not fail until
we contemplate the wreck of our lat
est dream and say within our hearts
This is the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

A man walked up to the box office
at the Newark Theatre last night
and asked for the coolest seat in the
house. The ticket seller put Him IN
u row.
A prominent New York business
man was asked if he did not think it
would be a good thing to limit the
Legislators to one term. 1t would
depend on where the term is ito be
served" he replied.
g @ @
An elderly lady on one of the rear
seats of a crowded trolley fearfullv
watched a man fill a cruel-lookipg
pipe. Before he could light it, how
ever, she turned on him and said,
Smoking always makes me sick"
Then I'd advise you to stop smuk-
ing" the man replied, putting away.
@ GO
John ID. Rockefeller says he is
still boy. My! If he continues
to save his money what a big help.he
will be to his mother when he does
grow up.
A local judge refused alimony to a
woman who helped to support her
husband. We would advise her not
to go to court again, however, as
this time it's limited that he will get
alimony.
@ CO
At last we have 1t. Wilson's
Mexico policy includes cessat ton OF
hostilities, the resignation of Huerta
and an agreement between both sides
on a government. This shows that
it is easy to arrange these mere mat
ters of detail when one applies him
self diligently to the business on
hand. Then comes Huertas def.
Poof! All is over.
@ @ @
Already the Standard Oil is begin
ming to raise the price of that $780,
900 fine "by raising the price,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

the latter To issue government notes
carrying the legal tender qualities.
Governor Chase at first thought the
proposition indefensible because un-
constitutional. But he afterward
adopted it and so did Congress. In
that way the greenbaeks, so called,
were issued. and with this great re-
source. coupled with the national
banking system, the tide began to
turn in favor of the North in War
days because by means of the green
backs and national bank currency It
was possible to realize upon the stu
pendous natural resources of the
North and thus secure the funds
needed for carrying on the war.
think I could safely say that our ma
tional banking system and the green
backs represent plain common sense
of plain men who had no practical
experience at banking, and who were
at the beginning opposed by a great
majority of the leading bankers Of
the United States"
copyrighted. 1918, by e. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

tic tendencies Boys probably will be
of restless disposition. but they VIII
accomplish something in life. GIRLS
should be talented. They have the
prognosication of rare luck in enlist
ing the interest of persons of wealth
and power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Men Responsible for National Banking System


W.
that the
he pclred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

t]Or1Il0 Or qlg Isl
@AAB OF RAIaElQ8N
BY on. KIDD (GJAfN
MUrN6R1 2hooD NEVER
BE ALOUD 10 GoTo RENO
GA THERE NANATioW1.
FAR1HERl 1AOoO WOr
PE ALOUD q GO 70
ThE BEACA WITHOUT
THERE MlVE2-uNLE22
THEN AA2 A 2AAPPER0N
WITH 'EM.
MuTHERz WHAT q 700
FAY 2AoOD DO rAsRe
OWN WA2A,WG 1T MAXI
THEM REDU2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 10
Jemima Luke, Madame du Barry
Copyrichted 1913


1 a birthday One,
English who would
the
celeh ed adaned RarrN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
''Umele Saw Says
Copyrighted. 1913. by W. e. Williams.

is
cadRot a
~ in
Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell, q
THE First National Bank and 1T
Founder"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
THE EVENING CAPITAL ANNAPOLIS ND NOVEMBER IL 1918
YUMA THE GYPSY.
" uderluI Two Reel Feature ct The
Colonial Tonight.

Not since QUO Vs6is" has George
kiene of RED the American peonie s
subject of such rare power as Gums
the Gypsy" the KleIne-Cines IT, two
parts released November 4th.
OF many essentials which go towsro
making the exception. this picture
posse sse8 all The story is strikinEly
pathetic, strongly human AMI the act
ing p really remarkable bit OF chsrac-
ter work. Marie Hesperia. veil
known in America for her splen1ic
work IN spectacular Cines subjects
plays Gums, the Gypsy, ccntincingly.
a snake Charmcr with q wan ierIng
gypsy circus beaten by her N sters On
til she runs away and then adopt q by
q kind hearted count and 3is wife.
Zuma agaips her viii falls IN love with
the count Rather than prove tTaitofi
GUS 20 her mistress, yuma commits
suicide by allowing giant python 10
bite her after finishing a daDce at g
private ball given hy the count Her
dog Ike devotion to the count and bis
wife II present the utteTmost in clever
character work and her daring hand
ling Of the sixteen foot snake shows 3
degree OF personal bravery not often
seen.
The photography is splendid from
title 10 tail pie ard the action OF the
story moves amid settings notable foI
their great depth and luxury OF sp-
p0inlment.
Their Wives lndiscretioD, an Is
sauay comedy. another brand new re-
lease will complete the photo plsy
program, giving you the greatest bill
you have seen for months. Both
vaudeville acts are good and received
their share of the generous applause
last night.
Burnette and Lee. in their singing
and talking act were very pleasing and
OF ore than made good. The little lacy
of the team is very cunning and her
appearance and manner splendid.
WauZer ard Palmer ffeIec pleas
ing sketch that afforded much comedy.
Nr. Wauzer does clever negro cbarac-
ter. his dance is especially good
Thursday night is a big night for the
fans; "Sapho. the worlds greatest
love story with Florence Roberts IN
the leading role will be presented, IL
is IN six par Is and there Will be two
performances 10 ana 8 as. No change
Of prices. l0c TO all A wonderful
production AMI there are no objection
able features, il is clean throughout.
A great moral lesson is taught, One
night only, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
NAVAL AVIATOR In MOVIES.
Victory" To be Shown Here This
Week.

The Colonial Theatre will have for
the weekend the picture Victory, /"
ia which naval aviatOrs will appear
in movies The Washington Times
says
Army and Navy officers, govern
ment officials and members Of Con-
yress know today why the movies
craze is upon the great American
uublic They saw for the mselves in
q private exhibition at the Belas co
Theatre a real thriller Of love, in
trigue aud warfare in FIVE reels.
Victory was the name Of this SEN
ational drama, staged with Ameri-
can warships and war equipment
through the aid cf the Navy Depart
nent.
"The cast iuludes Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. Admiral Badger, Com
monder Benson, Commander Bassett,
Lieut. Commander Butler, Flag Lieu
tenant McCandlass, Captain Bryant,
Commander Doyen and Lieutenant
John II. Towers, the naval aviator
injured in an accident recently.
Part Of the five-reel thriller is a
nlood-curdling plot to blow up the
American feet in q Cuban harbor.
Then there ia woman in the case
who detects the plot and tells it to
the navy aviator. And then what DO
ylu think? With true patriotic
pifir, the naval aviator does a 100
mile flight, reaching the feet just in
q
explosion. Of course, he wins the
hand # the heroic Helen. who tippe d
off the plot.
Lieutenant Towers is shown as
l. so y. l n.esirGTof the aero flight. amoog
the warships are the Prairie. Cas-.
1ne, Yankton and Tonopah. The
scene of most Of the picture is at
Guantanamo the Cuban station of
the Atlantic fleet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

a full pint Of cough sTrUp--ss much
rs v0u could buy 1or S2.5o-cG8 easily
Pc made 1T home Aou VIII find nothing
lat takes hold Of the ordinary cough
more auieEv. usually con0uering it liz
side of 2 hours. lAeelient, TO, iQr
spasmolic Group, whooplng cough, nron'
CLial asthma and brcnc aitls.
Nix one pint o. graduated sugar with
$ pint az warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 24a ounces Of PineN lflftv
cents worth IN a pint bottle, then add
fhe Suuar Syrup. it keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This IS Just laxative enough to help
relieve 8 comgb Also stimulates the
7rDefite. vhieh IS usually upset by 2
cough. The taste is pleasant
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infiamed membranes Is well known.
Piag IS q most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and other natural
dealing pine elements. Other prepare
tiors viii not work in this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated but the cd sue
eessfal mixture has never been equaled.
Il Is now used III more homes than ans
other cough remedy.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction
OF money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinaz, Or viii get it for you. # not
se1d t. The Pinex Gait Wayne Ind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11

Dlandniar trouble verv fracueDfiu ia
uo p hE physicians as stTubar~rlo.S1 n,
.4e fApQs, mas been found - Weld fo
E1kman's Alteratira wfa4 afber t~eat.
.e4ts Qil not bring relief Fefwgu's
s44itelalNe ls mealcine which durfnz
LAe pas1 hiteen years hos brought about
s s4-ny rse2yefies even e numhe- Of
supposed noneine- caEeH Eara fhie.
~ Laurlston ST, Phila., Pa
Gentlemen; ID March 1905. ms doc
Ele tT.0nds and number Of cperaf{onr
IL hospital failed Ia benear ne ~ -rs
&c 5ltille friend 81 mine advised Eek
mans Attentive Tae wounds n nv
necA were sTAi omen and in = frivh+fng
condition WREN 7 started II tale il 4f-er
es+nE Two ootltes I found I Was fwur0v-
inG having gained weight co7lid eat ara
49, are % s4eep I continued using &
10 On November II. 1910 started 70
work and since that tine I have not lost
one Gag WORK through Sickness. L hizhIy
recommend Ecklnan's a rara five rs INV.
one VINO = sunerinE from GLAND franhsn's'
talAdaFifi JOSEPH - WHITE
lAhere aoareviated more on reereet4
kckman's Alternative las been proven 81
many years tet to be most afEcaeiovz
Ter Severe Ehrcat and Lung serefterp
5rorekiris Bronchial ASTHMA Stubborn
Soius and - Ephrildlua the svstsr1
~ontnlns no narcotics. potsana CT hahft-
IoruliHE drrzs ask for booklet telling
% reeereFleE ard write 70 Fckr7n
laboratory. PHILADELPHIA. Pa for evf-
asaee FOR aale By al lesdtaz druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
A TRIP TO THE COAST
/. ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Graphic Description Of Travels BY
Student OF Architecture.
SEES BEAUTIES Of OWN COUNTRY.
Vivid Portrayal and Pen Picture Of
Scenic Grandeur il The Uniled
States.
tBy Henry p. Hopkins. Annapolis Md
PART Nv.

tbE henry r. n nhlEnf A0NaN AlAe a0
PART ~.
The Mormon Temple and Taber-
nacle appear as nothing wonderful
until one learns how they are con
structed. The Tabernacle is per-
feet clips I'D placed upon stone piers.
The eliptical part is constructed Uf
wood, bound together with raw hide,
no nails being used in its construc-
tion. The acoustics are perfect. so
much so that one can hear plainly the
dropping Of pin upon the floor q
distance of 1Z5 feet, the length Of the
building. The organ IN the Tsber-
nacle, while not the LARGEST, is of the
highest orde. Free reeitals are
given daily from II to 1915 noon.
The temple is open TO no enc except
Of the dormon faith.
Colorado came next. We went
through the richest gold mines OF the
world, traversed the Royal Gorge,
which is nothing more than a great
crack in the heart of the mountains.
the rocky walls rising at times as
high as 1.20g feet. Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak snd De lver were all
wished. In the latter city / threw
snow balls at II O'Clock, nJOu, when
the thermometer registered so de-
grees, the snow being brought down
from the mountains and dumped into
the sire ct for that purpose.
Leaving Colorado, was shortly in
Kansas. From Kansas, through Mis-
souri, to St. Louis. where was met
and entertained by relations. Full Of
history, st. Louis presents to the
traveller buildings as old as many
cities Of the extreme East. The new
architecture is OF the fine st. The
parking system OF the city is Of the
best ana the largest industry -brew-
ing, places upon the market one
million bottles, full and packed for
shipment daily. The Cathedral,
costing many millions, while not the
largest in the country, is very fine
and imposing and wonderfully beau
titul in Hispano Moresque detail
which constitutes its interior.
After staying in THE city for a
week, ] turned my face again to the
East, after an absence Of over two
and one-bali months Of travel and
study, having journeyel many thous-
anda OF miles, and seen many wonder
ful things, and by sasy stages reach
cd dear old Annapolis Born within
its historic atmosphere, 10 is impos-
-ible Tor me not to have imDibed It's
spirit and traditions, and as !, home
ward bound that day, crossed the
beautiful Severn and caught glimpse
of the city where my loved ones
were, the State House with it's his
toric memories, cid st, Johns, where
had spent tour happy years, the Ma
val Academy, with its severe but
strong architecture, no wonder my
heart swelled with pride and Joy. Tor
I now had, better than ever before, a
deeper apd truer apDre citation of all
tor which they 90 nobly stood.
HENRY ?. HOPKINS.
concluded }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-11
CHIEF JUDE HARLAN RESIGNS
Sends Letter To Governor TO b,
Counsel ieT Trust Company.

Sends Letter To GOvsrpoF-To be
Counsel fer Trust Company.
Chief Judge Henry D. Harlan, Of
the Supreme Bench. Baltimore, sent
&c the Governor yesterday a letter in
which he resigned his position, the
resignation 70 become effective on
January L.
On that day Judge Harlan will be-
come tn general counsel for the FL
delity Trust Company, to which Office
ne was elected at 1ee9 yesterdav-by
he directors Of the trust cGlTbanv.
The letter in which the Judge trans
uitted his resignation reads as fol-
lows:
supreme Bench Of Baltimore City.
October 10, 1918.
Honorable Phillips Lee Goldsboroueb.
Governor OF Maryland, Annapolis,
nd.
Dear Sir:
have had the honor Of serving Bs
thief Judge Of the Supreme Beach Of
Baltimore City for more than EVEN
ty-6ve consecutive years. am pro-
toundly grateful for the public trust
4nd confidence that have thus been
reLosed 10 NE and have constantly.
strisen to show my appreciauoa here
81 by endeavoring to performl faith
fully my official duties.
had even hoped that ] nigh con.
tiuue to occupy my present msition
on the bench until had reache The
constitutional age Of retiramet, for
there is no work Of service kIat /
would prefer or that appeals nae
so strongly: I en- lmpe led how.
ever, By considerations tbs ksnnot
put aside in the interests e hhers.
who are dependent upon me. toseader |
10 your Exlelleucy my Restitution /
Co take effect on January /. Ia. in
rider that I may accept an 4 at /
1rofe ssioual employment Ia hivste /
life, which will enable me bro.
vide reasonably for present eecs |
and, with economy, 70 acc9ulate
ON sthing against the continues /
Of declining years.
This ] find / cannot now do IN the
bench, although | shall leave With
deep regret.
Respe ctfully yours i
(Signed) HENRY D. HAAH. /
Judge Harlan j. well known An /
napolis. he is an aiumnus s..
John College ans has alwsyfakeD /
al active ints rest in the affaibf his
alma mster. Governor Goldslouphl
will name the successor Of JudHsf-
ian and designate him aEhief
Judge. The appointee VilIerve
uotii the fall OF 1915. just t9 ears
hence when his successor n be
elected.