davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

en . week for life. and says her testi-
mony regarding that fictitious agree
ment was given because Steuer told
her what TO say"
The confession Of the actress. a. made
In the three anidavits died by Jerome,
goes into minute details OF her relations
with klaw q Erianger and her dealings
with 6tsusr.
NO PRoMIsEs MADE TO NE,
SAYS AcTRGsS.
Miss 81. Clair sets forth that after the
veroiot had been rendered and she felt
certain the judgment would not be rs-
vsrssd BY the Appellate Division, she
began TO ponder upon tho great injus-
tics she had done Mr.. Erlanssr, her
former friend. and that finally her con.
science troubled her to such an sxten,
she decided to repaiN the damsgs the
best shs couid.
With this end In view she consulted q
cousin whom she hoped would obtain
an audience for her with Eriangsr. This
plan, failed. the theatrical manager send
inS word thatf she had anything TO say
she could say Il 70 Mr.. jerome. She
saw him on Nay &
mo one solicited me to see him"
shs states In her anidsvit, "and no
promisss or Inducements Of any kind
were made to iAe."
Alss ct. Clair swears she told Mr..
Jerome she did noseintend at nrst to sue
Klsw q ErlanYer. ~ there never had
been any agreement to give her life
employment. She samoly wanted to
patch up her troubles with the Arm and
sought out william 0rossman. who she
thought was . close friend OF Mr., Err.
LANCER. Mr.. 0rossman. she learned. had
ceased to DO friendly with the ehsatri
manager. and could do aothing for her.
but It ives suggested that Mr.. Stsusr
might - the latter was friendly with
the late Timothy p. Sullivan, who stood
close to Erlanssr.
NEVER MEANT 70 BRING quit
At ALL, she SAYS.
She Visited Mr.. Stsuer and asked him
to patch up her auarae, with the the
atrtcal nrm. Later hs informed her
that Kiaw 4 Eriangsr had agreed to
pay her oas.ooo in ten yearly tnstaimsnts.
She thought this . very generous and
liberal agreement" sssentsd to Il and
the contract was written out Up to
this time she had not even Intentional
to the lawyer the possibility ct bring
Ing . suit. Nor had she stated TO him
she had been given an oral life con.
tract.
The second aaadavit besins With q dec.
iaratson Of what the actress aueges
were her true business relations with
Mr.. Erlsnssr and deals wdth that part
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

James +. Pinkney. head master of
r. Hoe & Co.'S apprentice school. found
neat surprise for him when he re-
turned from his honeymoon. He was
received by his pupils In the lecture
room Of the Hoe plant and presented
with q beautiful three-foot electrolisr
In bronze. President Robert Hoe and
Pr iuction Manager J. Pierce sat an
the platform a. e. Graham Wilson. Q
director Of the Fifty-seventh street
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. made the
speech Of appreciation and unveiled
the gift. A musicale followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
LIMIT PUT on CROWD
At CAPITAL ON MONDAY,
Attempt Made to Prevent a Crush
When Wilson Speaks Currency
Message.

WASHINGTON. June ei.-Elaborate
preparations are being made to prevent
on Monday. when President ilwson de.
liverv his currency message to Con-
sress, the crush and crowdlng Ia the
galleries and corridors of the Capitol
that marked the reading of q previous
message. in which the President shat.
tered recent precedent.
Tho word has gone out that each
Senator and Representative will have
one ticket to the galleries and no more
II will be . case Of no ticket. no seat. {"
II 10 expected that a number OF mem.
bers Of he Cabinet will be on the floor
OF the House TO hear the President ad-
dress Congress and II is almost certain
that the diplomatic gallery viii be
crowded. A. It was on the previous
occasion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

OF the testimony she declares to be un-
true. What Ihe now states were the
facts 10 Identical with what Mr.. Err
lsngss testified they were whom on the
witness stand. In no substantial detail
do the accounts now differ.
Tho third affidavit relates to her suit
to enforce the Sa5.00O contract. the one
In which she 70; n verdict for S22. 800.
She declares specifically that stcuer.
knowing the factr to be az she now
gives them, told her what to testify In
cou:t. She declares:
"xAs truth - that - these confersuoes
n. oesuss outlined for me practically
ne whole Of that interview, ana In.
stsuetea me what was to testify, %
"a In substance, upon the stsna.w
An ahhdavit sworn to by Mr.. Jerome
10 attached to the papers. II refers to q
fourth afidavit made by Miss st. Clair.
but not submitted because It 10 not per
tinent to tho Issue involved. II exon.
crates Erianger from certain personal
charges the actress had mode.
FALSE, SAYS srEUER; HAD TOLD
STORY TO OTHERS.
ment:
80 far as the afidavit or Miss st.
Clair indicates that I advised her to givo
any particular testimony. brand the
statement as absolutely false. and only
point to the fact that Miss st. Clair hal
stated her case against Messrs. Kiaw e.
Erlanger to William Grossman and
Louis J. vorhaus long before / had ever
seen her"
Louis J. Vorhaus has been permitted
BY Miss st. Clair to make q statement
Of the facts as she narrated them to
him. He has made that statement ana
II II In absolute conformity with the .es-
timony that Miss st. Clair gave upon
her trial In open court II Miss ST,
Glars testimony was inspired by me.
then abe must have learned long before
she was acquainted with me. by some
process Of communication not yet known
10 ordinary mortals. how would IN
struct her to testify.
"This II equally 80 In the case of
William Qrossman. for she made her
statement to him weeks before she
knew me.
IL congratulate the defendants upon
the discovery OF o conscience that re-
mainsd unpricked for four years. Witch
on the eve Of the appeal becomes NO
stricken as to yield up a judgment for
over $500 and acknowledges perjury
without even a request for immunity"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

| out as I have heard others say. II 10 q
good thing never to lie In bed when
there 10 work to be done. The sooner Il
ID done. the more time can have "a
myself and II one arranges their work
10 very easy to have II finished In
time either to have rest or to attsnd to
ones own affairs. OF course, this ID
easier where there 10 only one maid.
when a girl finds that the mistress ID
kind and considerable she should show
her appreciation by doing the best she Is
capable Of and study the likes and dis
likes Of the family. For instance. very
often make q new and appetizing dish
a. a surprise.
HAS NEVER HAD CAUSE TO CON-
PLAIN OF TREATMENT.
II have been Just twenty-five years
In this country" continued Helena.
THE first two spent in another fam
lily. During the entire service I have
never had to complain Of treatment 70.
ceived. I believe that the same care
should be taken with the work in my
mistress's absence as II she we're watch
Ing me. Besides. what good does II d.
any one to be wasteful. 1t only makes
the bills larger and perhaps cause those
In the house to be less generous.
Yesterday Mrs. jacobson said to me.
Lena, our Joys have been your Joys
and our sorrows your SORROWS"
Mrs. jacobson. a matronly little
woman whose face was wreathed with
snowy white hair. came into the room.
"How have you managed to keep
Helena for twenty years?" I asked.
lizard work and faithful service should
not 70 unrecognized." she answered.
land we feel that our success In having
avoided the disappointment and an
noyances resulting from unsatisfactory
domest help has been due in large
measure to our regarding Helena ~ one
Of the family rather than a. . servaa,.
1.-The trouble with most women who
are unable to keep their servants 10
that they regard them a. slaves rather
than a. helpmates.
1.-THE servant giyis OF to-day are not
cor,tented. They are restless. am
inclined to believe that Il Ii the en-
ployer's fault. When I found Helena
was q reliable. truthful and economic
girl, I made up my mind to show her
that I appreciated her worth and that
would make her stay dn our household
as pleasant as possible. I have never
had to scoid or md fault. When she
first came to me there were little things
which had to show her how to do.
know she was unaccustomed to our
household. 90 did not Judge her until
~ho had stuna IN fea m our VIVA and he.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
News Oddities

ROW.
SUMMER to-day
PoLCEwoMAN In
LAWS VI THE SEA
GROUNDS FOR DrvORcE-Pnabush
CANDIDATE CARNEGIE
refused to accept the
10 QUART the market
Cleveland mis-
shop and ordered = doubis-ouick clean
PRESIDENT WILSON "N'
en-
BANKRUPT
straight beat four and Judge o =
GROUNDS FOR HEART Anna Smith Of No. III
West senyhfh street has
~ "' NV "
GEORGE made knight
instead q - ~ 49,
VISITOR look her over
GOLD METEORs NOw-Farme to Fresno
correct the value Of the
Soo0o.o00 " "
NTEMPERANcE NorEPassc
Of milk 49, 49,
MUNITIONS OF CULINARY Of
dent OF France will tender the King
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
ANT|-GOSS|p MAID
HONORED AFTER2O
YEARS ON ONE JOB
Employers Give Reception to
Mark Faithful Service of
Two Decades.
HOW TO HOLD A PLACE.
Helena Schwartz Gives Secret
of Making Mistress and
Self Satisfied.
HOW TO HOLD A PLACE.

just twenty years ago tomorrow
Helena Schwartz. then two years from
Germany. became a maid In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. jacobson Of No.
$40 West Forty-seventh street.
She has been there ever since. and
tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobson will give q reception in her
honor.
When an Evening World reporter
asked Helena what her employers had
done to mako her service 20 pleasant
she said:
Before leaving for America my
mother called me to her and gave me
some advice. and have tried to keep
II In mind. Remember. when you 60
into service that your mistress's clos.
est interest In her home. and that II
rests n great deal with you to make Il
agreeable. Do Just as you would do II
II were your own home. Never Give
anything away belonging to the house.
Not even the smallest morsel. II any
one talks to you about your mistress,
tells the doings In their own household,
do not listen. Never gossip to your
mistress either. He both deaf and
blind to what goes on around you, and
above all things remember that honesty
and truthfulness will mover get you
into trouble
IT have kept these rules before me
at all times and II those girls who won
der why they cannot get along In their
situations would adopt them. I am sure
their mistresses would be quick to ap-
prectate their services.
PREFERS THE WORK OF MAID
FOR ITS HOME LIFE.
II prefer being maid to having
other employment because there 10
more home life in II. and In comparison
to some other positions. more money
at the end Of the year to be put away
for q rainy day. I would advise girls
who make low wages to enter domestic
service. There Ii a great difference be.
tween the stuffy badly aired factory
and the pleasing and wholesome sur
roundlngs Of a well kept home. While
the servant Ia sure Of good bed, her
meals and her money. many others,
after paying for board. washing and
car fare. have very little left and are
likely to be out Of employment because
business Is poor or for some other
reason.
THE mistress has right to expect
the best service for the money she pays.
and aside from ordinary instructions. she
should not find Il necessary to tell the
maid what to do or to watch her all
the time. At the same time the employer
should remember that the girl may be
a little tired now and then. or her
nerves out Of order. and she Should
make allowances for a few lapses.
II never fix day to go out. I make
my time suit the convenience Of Mrs.
Jacobson. 1 do not have my Sunday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
New Danish Cabinet.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June a.
The new Danish cabinet was formed
to-day by c. TIL. Zahle. former premier
and the leader OF the Radical party.
Mr.. zahle himself retains the portfolios
Of the Premiership and the Mir .stry OF
Justice. Edward Braudes 10 appointed
Minister Of Finance and Provisional
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

Passengers On Pesasysvu6ls -
PHILADELPHIA. June si.-rAe -
loon Pennsylvania H.. which aoeooA1d
here yesterday afternoon with tlsee -.
cupants. for whom some apprshsaso1q
was felt, landed safely at LAksW0ed.
N. j., last night. Nothing he'd bs1p
heard from the bailoonists aftse 0oef
ascension until noon to-day.
The bailoonists are Arthur Z. 49,.
holt Of Philadelphia. president % ~
Pennsylvania Aero Club; Philip .
Sharpless, westchester. Pa. ana 1A1e
renee Hess jr., Bridgeton, N. J. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

ROCHESTER,, N. r.. June M.-Yedesol
warrants were served this morning a
Charles 8. Clark. X. Leo Minsss. Jeha
g. Read and Thomas r. Adkih Of ttis
city. The Government claims these No
advertised and used the malls 70 pro
mote medical schemes. which II alleges
are frauds. The prisoners were taken
before a United States ComnissioaSf
and bail fixed at 5000 In each cass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21
getting angry. A good servant will be
only too anxious % add to her
knowledge.
MISTRESS OWES SECRET FOR
"keEPlNo A 0iRl.w

"One n no ant IN sorys, that . maid
II not a human machine and that ,her.
are times when she. h. ,,rea Tn. mis-
tress should be cdnsiderata
Then, again. every member a. the
family thinks the maid IA N be,, imam.
Not so In my house. When INV aon
wishes anything. hs eets I'm and hslp.
himself IIk.-,.. 49, h,,.h.., Thn,,
.n.ra ~. 80
ry, ".e" ss ."ey e~n'
e" sve he'eha ume 10 de'ote 10
nerseh. II sne wants TO 80 shopping or
70 . matinee. she arranges to work Q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

Minister OF Foreign Affairs, while Mr..
Rode becomes Minister Of the Interior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

ALMANAC FOR SATURDAY. JUNE q.
Sun nses.. as Sun sets. T.a3l Moon rises 10. Is
TIDES FOR TO-DAY.
S SsSsS MGoi Island ,S 1891 sSS VIZ
H.ii i;st: ..... . III sGS III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

DIRECTIONS: Make a parting and
rub gently with Cuticura Ointment.
Continue until whole scalp has been
gone over. The next morning sham
poo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Shampoos alone may b
used as often as agreeable, but oeee
or twice month is generally sun
Gent for this special treatment.
Cut,suea Soap and Ointment se,d sAssvshou -
world LbesAi aamplo Of eaeh nAi1ed nss, MA ~
book Address "Cuticura," Dept. lar, Boston.
oCMen who shave ead sAampoo With Cue1aD
9eap VII and Il best for skis and scalp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

MUNITIONS OF CULINARY Of
dent OF France will tender
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

GUILD METEORs NOW-Farmer
gold
mbedded in the mans farm exceed
100000 - 49, $500 ''A' N"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

W. PERKINS says that in England he would be ma
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
For Rent.

The c. A. Rhea ranch on Rhea
creek, consisting of 1000 acres; either
the whole tract, or divided in two
ranches,
and
The J. 2. Rhea ranch, also on Rissa
creek, consisting of 1000 acres.
Call or write, f. ID. Rood, VIM
Hughes, and T. J. Mahoney, TrUs-
tees, Heppner, Oregon. tt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
MILLINERY SALE.

Every thing in the line of millin.
cry will be on sale at half price in
oluding those beautiful pattern hats,
which were shown on opening day.
This sale will end Oct. 18th. This is
an opportunity to buy fine ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers at sacri-
fee. This sale is for cash.
MRS. l.. f. C0HN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
Keep Off Sidewalks.

Bicycle riders must keep of the
side walks. On and after October !,
the city ordinance pretsining to-
bicycle riding within the city will be
strictly enforced
MACK SMITH, Marshal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
and
NOTICE.

Persons having stock running az
large inside and around our premises
on Butter and Hintor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keep
them off our land. We need our pas
tures for our own use.
If. GEO. ] CURRIN & SON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Allen. Of
Hardman, came to Heppner on Thurs
day last and on Friday departed for
Walla Walla, Wash. where they will
stay for the winter. Mr.. Allen Is
still in very poor health aud ii is
hoped the change will be beneficial to
him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

W. L. Mallory, fUrmer Morrow
county resident, was an interese Wis.,
itor in Heppner during fair week and
registered up as one of the county's
early pioneers, He certainly enjoyed
the fair and his visit with his many
old friends to the limit. He returned
home Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02
ESTRAY.

l have taken up at my place, If
teen miles north of Lexington, a gray
mare, weight about 1900; brand a box
with circle in it; forestep reached.
or call on A. A. FINLEY,
II Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

Do you contemplate having any
work done i'm the line of building?
If so give Harry johnson a chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

once as if not too late would wish
operations to be begun this fall.
H. M. BLAKELY,
400 Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Wn.
2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

The little daughter of Frank
Matteson had the misfortune a few
days ago of getting an arm broken
by falling off the porch. The break
was mended by DR.. McMurdo and the
little one is getting along all light
now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

/ have for sale at my place choice
buck lambs from the famous Potter
band. Prices reasonable.
r. A Thompson. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-02

See Nichol & 90. of Mosier Oregon
for good l6 inch Pine Wood.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
IL WAY OUR READERS WOULD EDIT
THE POST

soak them hard-and this seems to
be what the Board is going to do.
Since it has been decided that
the Board may tax automobiles,
every owner is prepared for a tax,
and will pay it, but not an excessive
tax.
The idea of taxing an automobile
worth $1,000 more than a house
worth $4,000 is foolish to say the
least, and no self respecting auto
mobile owner will submit to such
an abuse Of authority.
We say positively that this Board
cannot assess a greater tax on one
value in one kind Of property than
they can on the same value repre-
sented by another kind of property
and to attempt such high handed
course is melting sure and certain
trouble.
What perverse spirit is it that
possesses our School Board to un-
dertake such devious methods? 1t
NAV not be amiss to ask the Board
the reason for their defunct finan-
cial condition. According to their
published statement it does not
seem that they have impoverished
their treasury by transferring any
considerable amount to the sinking
fund for the redemption OF bonds
so required by law, and as they OBJ
ligate themselves to do upon as
suming office.
Nor does it strike the average
person that the increase III the et-
fciency and grade Of the school IS
commensurate with the increased
outlav-in fact it is often heard
upon the street that the school IS
not up to what it was some years
ago.
The Commercial Course should
not cost much, if one should judge
it's value by the output, so where
does the money 60, as it evidently
has gone, the result of which IS to
cause the 1.oard to run hither and
thither, panic striken, crazed INTO
a discrimination to make the auto
mobile owners pay all the shortage
they must have it, so hop one
bunch and rob them if they can.
Go ahead gentlemen. | can guar
antee your hind sight will be bet
ter than your foresight, if you per-
sist.
Auto.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Auto I axes
Modern Paul Jones Just begun
To Fight
Editor Newark Post:

Editor Newark Post:
1t is a matter Of common know
ledge to everyone in Newark that
many, if not all, the petty factional
differences of the past have been,
happily, forgotten; at least they
were founded on misunderstanding
and kept alive by a few sore heads
to advance their personal ends. 1t
is better for the community they
are forgotten.
The School Board, however, are
apparently not Of this opinion, if
published accounts of what they
propose to do to automobile owners
is correct; and assuming they are
correct this town is sure to see a
fight started, compared to which
our past differences will be nothing.
The best way to start fight is
to soak somebody, to be sure of a
good fight soak several at once, and
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Auto.
The Card Table
Supposedly by an eye witness

Editor Post:
+ The light thrown on the evil pos
sibilities of card playing for prizes
by the Ministerial Union OF New.
ark, leads the writer as card
player for prizes, to consider his
past in this respect.
It had never seemed that play
ing for a dollar prize was immoral,
or fraught with such dire possibil-
tiles to the commonwealth, but
from the point of view of others,
it may be, in fact is, just as bad by
example, as playing for $4,000
and it might, and | dare say has
had a detrimental effect on those of
immature minds, who frequent the
numerous Hell Holes of Iniquity,
(such as gambling) of Newark.
The point Of view Of our divines,
compels the writer to imagine the
orgies of 500 party, in a way he
never imagined before, the players
hair disheveled and dress disar-
ranged, crying like kids; perspir-
alton or sweat as the case may be,
pouring from every pore, the fra
gile chairs sWaying under the load
of suppressed excitement, crys,
yells, stamping Of feet, eye glasses
dropped or forgotten to be worn,
and the glittering array of prizes
piled up at one end Of the room, to
urge to further excesses the wild
eyed players!
And about midnight as the ex-
citement is at it's height, every
nook and crevice is occupied by a
child of immature mind, peeping
in, seeing what is going on, only to
go and do likewise, only more so.
The caterer and his helpers also
see, the cab drivers who take the
players no doubt surmise, the po-
lice on his beat may know, all
to spread the bhghting news.
We never thought of this before
and never would no doubt had it
not been for the eagle eyes Of our
preachers, whose prying we pay for
and should have, to keep us III the.
straight and narrow awy.
A One-time Player.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Newark, Delaware,
June 25, 1913.

! To our Depositors and Customers
We take pleasure in announcing
to you that the arrangement pro-
posed, in our letter to you OF May
1st, 1913, by which the Farmers
Trust Company, Of Newark, was to
purchase and take over all Of the
Capital Stock, property and assets
of The National Bank Of Newark,
was finally completed on June Oath
1913, and that every share Of the
Capital Stock Of The National Bank
of Newark was represented and
voted for the plan.
The new Company now owns all
of the property and assets OF the
Bank, and will continue its busl-
ness under the management OF the
following officers and Directors:
OFFICERS.
J. Wilkins Cooch, President,
Alfred A. Curtis, Vice-President,
Joseph II. Hossinger, Secretary,
Henry Edwin Vinsinger, Treasurer
DIRECTORS
J. Wilkins Cooch
Alfred A. Curtis,
Samuel M. Donnell,
Nathan M. Motherall,
Crawford Rankin,
Ernest Frazer,
Joseph III. Hossinger,
Eben B. Frazer,
Daniel Thompson,
There will be no necessity for
making any alterations in the
checks now used by you, as the
checks on The National Bank Of
Newark will be honored, in their
present form, by the Farmers
Trust Company, Of Newark.
We believe that under the pre-
sent arrangement our facilities for
promptly transacting any business
intrusted to us have been greatly
increased, and desire to thank you
for your patronage in the past, and
hope for long continuance of our
pleasant relations.
ALFRED A. CURTIS,
J. Wilkins Cooch, President,
Alfred A. Curtis, Vice-President
FL. Edwin Vinsinger, Treasurer.