davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
HOLDS THE WAR SECRETARY TO BLAME.

WOMAN speaker before the Contemporary Club in Wal
lace Hall night the secretary of for
complying with request station soldiers along the route of
suffrage parade Washington last Monday According
blame the acknowledgement belongs to the
II the secretary had complied with request
absurd ne would have been fit subject
laughter Washington poced by the military this
speaker imagine 1t under civil government the
Newark is The secretary of has authority
Washington streets than has the secretary agriculture
Civic paades this country guarded by troops except
then the militia is employed The fair
speaker who the criticism the secretary of
gee like many her she does not quite
grasp the idea of American government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
THE UNFINISHED LEGISLATIVE WORK.

VAST amount of unfinished business remains for the
Legislature Nearly eight hundred bills have been
comparatively Few have been by both
Many the bills public importance and will take
much time in legislation, Several hundred additional bills will
introduced House shown unusual dill
genc but necessarily there Interruptions by the senatorial
and treasurersp elections change the Office of Governor
and the event of the presidential inauguration To do justice
accumulation of business and finish the Les
weekly sessions and do day and
right worka a. least days in the week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
SYMPOSIUM IN SIRENS

Stout girls, lean girls, mean girls,
clean girls,
Smoking, joking and provoking gfr1s.
Rafting, pfattling, tittle-tattling
girls,
Sorrowing girls and borrowing girls,
Airy, fairy, very wary girls.
Dark girls, fair girls, plump girls,
spare girls,
Daring, staring, ever varying girls,
Bold girls, old girls, sweet girls, snap
py girls,
Doubting, pouting, wretched, happy
girls,
Shy girls, sly girls, monny, spoony
girls,
Tancing. entrancing, and romancins
girls,
Beautiful, dutiful, despotic, neurotio,
Ever distracting girls.
LA Touche Hancock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
A POOR RETURN FOR THE MONEY.

PROBABLY IF the outcome OF the trip OF the State guard
Washington the Legislature would have
chary the appropriation for the inaugural
The regiments equipped with oVercoats OF Vare
the herded intentionally in comfortess
abomnabe the unprovided
with water and destitute State appeared
poor advantage parade 1t evident that efficiency
of the New Jersey National Guard
the department to make the guard
il ought be in management we'll as discipline
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
A WASTED HINT

'Muriel,'' said the old gentleman.
sharply, that young man you had
in the parlor last night is dull Of
comprehension. All l had to do was
cough when the. other chaps remained
too late and they would take the hint
and depart. DID this one say any
thing when cougled last night?'
Yes" replied the beautiful daugh-
ter, ''he said the next time he called
he was going to bring you some cough
drops. "-Weel1ly Telegraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
GOVERNMENT BY BUTCHERY.

ri rs appalling and welnigh unbelievable story that
the fugitive Emilio Madero brings from Mexico to Texas That
by arocous mutaton before he
murdered by order of Huea and Daz and that the other
brother depoed Francisco Madero and the
posed their cells
taken the street to make it appear that they
killed during attempted is the shocking
narrative of this exile The second part of the story has been
luited incredible will the truth be
known? tales and neither do Mexcans who
cont TO be dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

He dropped into his chair and she
sank on her knees at his side. a
horrible black abyss into which he
was falling seemed to open at his feet.
Her hands were only ones that could
draw him back and save him.
Don't know what" she repeated
The mystery of his mans nature,
with it's mingled strength and weak
ness, was something she could not
resist.
Does it ever do any good to pray,
I wondcr?" he gasped.
II wonder, tool" she echoed breath
lessly,
He laughed
E what rot Pm tall1ing" he said.
"What is it that is wrong, Marsh 2"
Nothing nothing = can't tell
you
"You can tell me anything, L would
always Observation-Disclosures dear.
Prove to me that our love is every
thing; take me back into your conf
dence!"
mo" he gasped hoarsely, II can't
tell you-youd hate me If did; you'd
never forget--you Couldn't"
She turned her eyes on him i'll
/ breathless inquiry.
IL wouId-I promise you now,
Marsh. promise you; cant you be-
lieve-'
He shook his head and gazed SOM
| berly into her eyes. She rested her
cheek against the back of his hand,
where it lay on the arm of his chair
There was a long silence.
"But what is it, Marsh? What has
happened?
"Nothing's happened. he said al
| last. TIN a bit worried, that's all,
about myself-my debts-my exrrava-
gance; isn't that enough to upset
me? Everyones crowding mel"
There was another long pause.
Evelyn sighed softly; she felt that
they were coming back too swiftly to
the everyday concerns of life.
I'm worried, too. about North!"
Langham said presently
/ "About North-what about NORTH
"They are going to bring him back;
didn't you know he had gone West
! He went last night
"But who is going to bring him
baclS2" -
"They want him as a witness in
the Mcbride case. They-Moxlow,
that is--seems to think he knows
something that may be OF Importance
He's crazy fool, with his notionsl
4 "But North" Evelyn began.
ut may make a lot Of trouble fol
him. They are going to bring him back
az a witness, and unless he gives 4
pretty good account of himself, MoX-
lows scheme is to try and hold him
What do you mean by a good ac-
count of himself?''
e"He'll have to be able to tell just
Where he was between half-past five
I and six O'clock last night; that's wher
the murder was committed, according
to Taylor"
"Do You mean he's suspected
Marsh? But he couldn't have dont
, iti'' she cried
"How do you know he asked
quickly
why l was there
"Where?"
with him.
"Here-was he here \ great loa,
seemed lifted from him
} She was silent.
HE was here between FIVE and siy??'
/ he repeated, He glanced at her sharp
I ly. why don't you answer me?" :
t mo, he was not here she salt
slowly.
Z where was he, them" he demand
Z ed. whats the secret. anyhow?"
y
ITO BE Continued Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
AN uNsALARIED CABINET OFFICER.

CREATING unsalaried cabinet office Congress did
department of labor thankyou job
merely overlooked the insignificant detail of appropriang
ANY Secretary William b. Wilson and his de-
The secretary occupying borrowed desk in the
is worrying about his salary lie
remembers that George Corteyou had the same experience
secretary of commerce and labor Congress
way forgetting little things especially when they
no barreled and labeled "pork.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
oAneur ON TIE Fly.

Sarah Bernharda says she Goes not
| like American cooking, but there Is
every reason to believe that she Is
quite fond of American dough.
Chicago's auto bandit chief Is a
great student of Shakespeare, but ne
evidently does rot believe that ne VINO
steals a mans purse steals trash.
The Gatum dam is now classed as
one of the wonders OF the WORTH pu ~
there seems to be no chance TO put II
into vaudeville.
Doctors say corsets are more Gan
serous than whiskey. Well, they Ger
tainly~can make person just ABOUT
as tight
The New York situation is grow
ing serious. A man there has Deen
held up and relieved of a pound Oh
butter.
blue-blooded member OF the
uonse of Lords of England has mar
ried n chorus girl. 1t Is hoped that
abe will be able to support him III
The manner to which he is accus-
toned.
Chinese women have been ordered
70 discard pajamas and wear regu-
lar gowns, and another large Chlhese
loan may be heard of soon.
The man who constantly REMINDS
YOU that gasoline used to cost only
ten cents a gallon may be trutnhul'
but he is an awful bore,
German scientists say when q man
is hungry he should tighten his belt;
but surprising the man has already
eaten the belt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
ght. 1912. The Bobbs-NIerril Company.

with him; he was ready to risk
much that he might learn what part
of the truth he could tell her; he
was even ready to risk all in a.
dumb brute impulse to gather up the
remnants of his strength of heart
and brain, and be tho centre Of
some widespread catastrophe; to put
his fear in her soul just as it was
in his own. How was she ever to
comprehend the horror that held
him in its cruel grasp, the thousand
subtle Shades of thought and feeling
that had led up to this thing, from
the memory Of which he revolted!
He turned his bloodshot eyes upon
her, something of the old light was
there along with the new: he had
indeed loved her. but the fruit of
this love had been rotten. He was
silent, and again his heavy tread re-
sounded in the room as he dragged
himself back and forth.
The force in him was stirring her.
Sensation OF any sort had always
made its strong appeal to her. With
out knowing what was passing in
his mind she yet understood that 1t
was some powerful emotion, and her
i plant nerves responded For the
moment she forgot that she no
longer loved him. She rose and went
to his side.
Els it all my fault Marsh?' she
/ said
what is your fault?' he asked.
| pausing.
THAT We are so unhappy: ara 1
the only one at fault there"
! He looked down into her face re-
/ lentingly.
81 don't know swear l don't
| know!" he said hoarsely.
What is 1t, Marsh-why are you
| SO unhappy? just because you love
me? What an unkind thing to
! say
He turned to the table to pour
himself a drink, but she caught his
hand.
For my sake, N1arsh.' she en-.
treated.
Again he looked down into hel
eyes.
For my sake" she repeated
softly.
by God, I'll never touch another
DROP" he said.
| "Oh, you make mo so happylr she
| exclaimed
He crushed her in his arms unit
his muscles We're tense. She did no
struggle for release, but abandoned
herself without q word to the emo
ton Of the moment. Her heat
thrown back, her cheeks pale, her full
lips smiling, she gazed up into hi
face with eyes burning with sud
den fire.
How love you" he whispered.
She slipped her arms about hi
neck with a little cry of ecstasy.
"Oh, Marsh, L have been foolisl
too, but this is the place for me-
my place-against your very heart,
she said softly.
For a long minute Langlam he'll
her so, and then tortured by sudde
memory he came back sharply to tn
actualties. His arms dropped fror
about her.
what is it, dear?' She asked
She was not yet ready to pass fror
| the passion of that moment.
"It'a too late" he muttered brol
emily.
NJ uSti, II > not LOO 4dtes We nav
only been a little foolish. OF cours'
. hws can go, back; of course, we ca
/ begin all over, and we know mo-
; what to avoid; that was it. we didn
. know before, we were ignorant of our
| seives--of each other. Why, don
: you see we are only just beginnin
to live, dear-you must have faith!
: au6Sagain her arms encircled him.
{ "But you don't know" he stan
/. nered
5 Don't know what, dear?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
SIDESTEPS GARAGE

The easiest way to avoid argument
over the pronunciation of Il word is
to use a synonym, as those who say
station" instead of depot know;
but few would so so far as the car
penter who, in conversation with a
friend on a street car, ans 7ered d
query as to his work by saying: I'm
working IN one of those automobile
barrs.' kansas City Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
THE COMING ERA OF ELECTRIC TRACTION.

PERFECTION OF the battery to practicable
ongdsane hauls something that Mr. Edi
working for years will revoutionze electric
transportation will do with both the trolley likely
10 be put by and the third rail- dan
cerous human The of railroad propelled by
Edison storage New York Boston 80 miles at
an average speed forty miles hour herads
in railroading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
THE FIRST HINGE

The first hinge was probably that
of the oyster. The thorny oyster OF
the Pacific coast has its two shells
joined together by a hinge as good
as any found in any hardware shop
of the country. There are other
hinges found in nature, but that of
the oyster reaches the highest per-
lection. We have made little advance
upon this device in all of our years OF
patenting and inventing st Mich
olas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
A SOUVENIR

"Husband, you have never given
me any money since we have been
married. Now 1 positively must
have $50 law, here's a dollar.
What are you going to do with it?"
IT think I'd better frame it as a
souvenir TN that case hand it
back and I'll give you check in
stead. Boston Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
ALL OF GERMANIC ORIGIN.

1T is somewhat remarkable that OF all the
Democratic the Democratic nomination for Gov
Each candidate Ito the manner born
all Of German ancestry more or less remote
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
RARE SPECIMENS.

Country hotel office that has no
map Of the Burlington route.
Barber who doesn't know the base
ball percentages.
Cigar with gold band that is any
good.
Baseball pitcher who doesn't chew
tobacco.
Bartender who doesn't know the
political situation by heart.
Automobile owner who hasn't got
the best car in town.
Henpecked man who will admit Il.
Two dollar bills in collection plate.
Man who thinks he is getting
enough in salary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
THE PARTING

ST told him I would noc see him
again, said the fair girl.
HE evidently thinks Yoa meant
what you said"
'.wen, that's no reason why he
shouldn't call me UP by phone. -
Washington Star.
The New York woman who wears
her watch on her ankle must belong
to the chorus of a musical show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR Of qzn
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

WORK FOR THE LEGisLATUkE.
The legislature doesn't seem TO
have very much to do just at pres
ent, and in order that the members
may not suffer from ennui we would
suggest that the following bills be
introduced as needed legislation In
this State:
a bill making grounding day q
legal holiday,
A bill 10 widen and deepen the
alimentary canal
A bill providing. q State board Of
examiners of false teeth
A bill regulating the length Of
words used by governors in banquet
addresses.
A bill providing for closed sea-
son on political job hunting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

he not ashamed of your craft
in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

lTo pc Continued Monday )
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
SEWING MACHINES IN ARABIA
How an American Salesman Got
Things Started I'm the Land
of Oman.

American salesmanship abroad is ex-
tending the foreign commerce of the
United States in a marvellous way 1t has
already revolutionized the automobile
trade in England by it's wide-awake and
enterprising methods. Perhaps the best
example OF it's recent trlumphs is to be
found In the introduction of the sewing
machine among the Arabs. The tale as
told in a consular report from Maskat in
the sultanate of Oman, would surely have
provided the lamented 20. Henry with
a subject for one OF his breeziest yarns
An American manufacturer of sewing
machines learned by chance that Arabia
PRESENTED an entirely virgin field. The
Arabs had heard of the sewing machine.
Even few of the Weather families and
a daring tailor or two in the bazaar had
come into possession of the unholy con-
trivances by importing them from India
But the faithful regarded them askance
The prophet had never dreamed of such
an ungoldly device and there was no
warrant IN the Koran to Justify its use.
Although small machines in large num-
bers had been sold in Egypt, India, Abys-
sinia and other places having population
and conditions not unlike those I'm Maskat,
the most progressive Arab merchants re-
fused TO undertake an agency for the
cursed thing.
Along came an American salesman
equipped with knowledge OF Arabic suf-
ficient for practical purposes. He rented
the best stall in the bazaar and arranged
his stock of sewing machines 20 make
an attractive display. Tin placards an
nouncing his wonderful wares were dis
tributed lavishly over the city. He trained
a number OF Arab women as demonstrat-
ors and sent them into the harems. lie
made presents OF machines to two OF the
highest personages in the country. Then
he set about instructing a lively Arab
as local agent and initiated the inhabit-
ants into the mysteries OF the instalment
plan.
The result was the sale Of a number OF
machines and the beginning of what is
confidently expected to be a large ex-
port trade for the American manufac-
turer who Is first in the field in Arabia
This incident embodies the spirit OF Amer
lean salesmRnship in its adaptation to
peculiar circumstances. and this adapt
bility whether at home or abroad is bound
TO work wonders In building up trade
Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Mason" writes: For years have
been taking medicine to cure constipa-
that come from that source. Headaches,
aallow skin, kidney trouble. dark spots
before my eyes. dizzy spells and twinges
Of rheumausm are getting worse.
Answer: Take three grains sulpherb
tablets tIiot snlphnD.s They are packed
convenient. effective and highly curative
for such ailments as arise from chronic
constipation. IL you are dyspeptic, also
take tablets triopeptine
MRS "a. D."-Incontlnonce Of urine
oan be controlled by using the following:
Tincture cubebs ! dram, tlncture rhus
wort. l OF. Give from 10 20 Is drops In
water one hour before meals
''OMA w" writes: 81 have suffered
with catarrh OF the head for many years
This has become 30 bad that II has af-
bowels 20 very great extent shall
appreciate an immediate answer as l suf-
FER greatly"
Answer: would advise you 70 pur-
chase a OF. package OF Vilane powder;
AXE One-half teaspoonful of tho powder
and add to this pint of warm water.
snuff the water from the palm of the
hand through the nostrils several times
n day. Make catarrh balm by mixing
one teaspoonful OF powder With one ounce
" "e'NasAANf VI - WI Wv utAa NHPA1 ~
far up the nostrils as possible. For the
stomach. bowels and blood l would re-
commend the following tonic: Syrup sar-
aapaFiilR comp, I ozs., cemp. fluid balm
NOrt o., and oz. Of fluid ext. buchu.
hiN by shaking well In a bottle and take
one teaspoonfui after each meal and at
bed time
'oior1a" writes: 81 would like you 10
prescribe a good hair and scalp treat
ment I arm bothered with itching scalp
and dandruff NV hair is faded and fall
ing ana none OF the remedies have tried
have done any permanent good
Answer: Go 20 your druggist and OBJ
tain o., jar OF plain yellow Minyol.
Apply as per directions. This treatment
differs from all and I have actually seen
the astonishing transformations which re-
suit from itB use. The dandrun and itch
ing are conquered with two or three ap-
plcations, while II makes the hair glossy
wavy and full OF intense natural color
Myrtle" writos: lowing TO my extreme
thinness / am frequently embarrassed by
sighting remarks Of young people Can
you prescribe safe remedy TO increase
my weight?'
Answer: have so many gratifying ro-
ports from the uHers OF three grain Hypo-
Nuclane tablets. that I have become to
regard these valuable little tablets as n
specific and prescribe them to all who are
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

Anyway, the fool is always liberal with
his folly.
The recollection OF a mean act is a shoe
that pinches.
And many man indulges In horseplay
who doesn't play the races.
woman may have more love than re-
speot for her husband II he helps her
wash the dishes.
IL Is natural for a woman 20 talk. but
silence must be acquired
She Is a wise bride who insists that the
culinary handiWork OF her husband S
mother Is far superior 10 her own.-Chi-
cago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

There were gains In forty-four cities
end losses in forty-slx There was much
Improvement in buildinA in the larger
cities. and New York, while notwith-
standing II had loss OF - per cent for
the month iust closed, shows better
condition OF affairs and gives tvidoncu
leading one TO beliovo uiat thlnys arc on
tho mend. the large areas OF vacancy
apparently beins taken up.
II Is Rnost supsrfluoGs to marvel at
tho grow III % ciu,,, but tae incresse In
construction - oGly short Of marvellous
Chleagp shows Eaus ~ > per cent,
llOston. la Phlladelahb,. L.; Srooklyn
Is; san Francisco. -; Detroit. y; Cieve.
land, A.; Portland or.. IS; Minltes polls
10; Pittsburgh. 6; ~, P0ul. -: Milwaukee.
.; Cincinnati. a; Baltimore. 20; Seattle.
H. Spokane, pa; Toledo. 50: Duluth. 4J5;
Dallas. 81; Akron. Il: Sacramento. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

aenemic, thin, wasting. nervous and de-
btiitated ] recommend that you begin
their use At once and continue regularly
until your system Is able TO asslmilate
the fatty elements Of your food; then you
will grow plump and have plenty OF red
blood with color In your complexion,
br ght and sparkling eyes OF health
sick NJ. O." writes: Il have been af-
fected for some months with rheumatism
and have taken much medicine In vain.
Please give prescription that Will cure
Answer: The most efficient prescription
have ever given for rheumatism is;
lodide OF potassium drains, sodium SAT
icyiate, 1 drains; wine Of colchicum. one
half ounce; comp. essence card oil, l OF. !;
comp. fluid balmwort, l or. and syrup
sarsaparilla comp. ozs. NIX and take
teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime
''Farmwife" writes: you once recon-
mended a homemade coUgh-syrup. | tried
Il and found II the best cough and cold
syrup that | ever heard or IL was 50
prompt IN relieving the severest coughs
and colds and a pint bottle made at home
lasted SO long that have forgotten the
Ingredients. kindly publish again"
Answer: The splendid laxative home
made cough syrup IL made by mixing
~ "a. bottle OF concentrated essence
rnenthoiaxene with a homemade sugar
syrup. Directions on the bottle tells how
70 make and use. II is a nne' cheap
remedy.
johnson" writes: II am bothered
greatly with indigestion. Things l like
to eat nearly always cause a heavy III
at-easo feeling In my stomach, and my
breath is bad while | am nervous, irri-
table and frequently cannot sleep"
Answer; A very excellent treatment
which IL widely prescribed for it's gradual
curative action. as well as the instant re-
lief II affords. is tablets triopepune.
packed in sealed cartons Take pink
tablet after breakfast, white tablet after
dinner and blue tablet after supper. Con-
tlnuo and the curative agencies should
soon restore natural digestion.
MRS. NJ. c." writes: II am recover
ing from long Illness, but am very weak.
nervous, sleepless and have little appe-
tite. Can you give me good tonic re-
storative treatmentT'/
Answer: Have the following prescrip-
tion filled and take n teaspoonful before
meals: syrup OF hypophoaphites comp.
ozs., tincture cadomene comp. ! OF.
fore using. This 10 fine nerve tonic
and system tonic for old and young
John r.. Nc asks; Don't you think Il
Is Wise 90 take medicine 10 reduce my
weight I weigh about b5 pounds too
much"
Answer: 1 DO think so; and a very
convenient and effectively flesh-reducer
medicine Is sold In sealed tubes with full
directions for home use. II Is called E.
grain arbolone tablets and any WE'LL
stocked pharmacy can supply them They
are essentially good.--Advertisement