davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
JUDGE LECTURES YOUTH

Said to be member OF gang of
youths who have habit of lettering
at Main and Patterson streets. Or
ange, william Harrigan, of 4S1 Main
street, that city, was given a severe
lecture by Judge Edward w. Wood
man In the Police Court last night.
The magistrate warned him that II
the practise is not stopped he will
send all the youths to Jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
ORANGE Unitarian Pastor
to Give Address in Synagogue

Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. pastor Of
the Unitarian Church. Orange. will
deliver an address tomorrow night in
the synagogue of the Sharev Tefilo
CONGREGATION. Cleveland street. Or
ange. taking for his subject 1.-THE
Unitarian Message" The parish edi-
fices of the two CONGREGATIONS are
located In Cleveland street. ard across
the wav from each other. The CON
Rreeation will meet for the regular
Friday night service at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Woman Held as Suspect

Mrs. Mary McFadden. of Morris
town, had two trips to the Orange po-
lice station today. First she was ar
rested for making a disturbance at
daylight in st. Mary's Hospital and
her second arrival followed a request
of CHIEF Drabell that she be detained
on suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Watch and Bracelet Stolen

TIL ewes entered the home of Sam
uel Gelber, 1856 Charlton street. be-
tween the hours of 3 and s o'clock
this morning and stole a gold watch
valued at $50 and ladies' bracelet
valued at s14. The marauders en-
tered the house by using a key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
increase Capital to ST 600, 900

The Newark Spring Mattress Com
pany, Of "a Madison avenue has in
creased It's capital stock from 100000
to s1,00O,000. Notice of the increase
was filed with the secretary of state
at Trenton today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

w B. McKeever. of Rutherford.
grand councillor, and stan will pay an
official visit to Arlington Council.
Loyal Associa tion, at Fraternity Hall
tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Company.
Each va riety of
biscuit-sweetened
or unsweetened-
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
lis the best of its
kind.
The extensive dis
tributing service of
the National Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
of the United States
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL,
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

for Puyallup Valley products. 1t is
the first time orders have been re-
ceived from New York City, and the
buyer who inspected the samples
stated that if the balance of the pack
equals in quality the samples tested,
New York would take all the canned
fruit that the p. & S. association
would be disposed to offer
Orders have been booked by the Z.
d S. association for all the balance of
the produce tC be canned by it, con-
sisting of apples, pears, squah, cab
bage, pumpkins, etc.
Of the apples, 1, 500 cases will be
canned, consisting of twelve gallon
cans to the case. The association will
can all apples offered by growers.
Six hundred cases of squash will be
put into gallon cans by the association
to fill orders already booked, and as
much more as is offered, as there is a
good market for this product.
Not very many pears are being can
ned, as the amount raised in this sec
ton is not equal to the demand. =
Puyallup Tribune.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
SELECTION OF SEED POTATOES.

The present prices of potatoes indi
cate that seed potatoes will bring
good prices before planting time next
spring. The high price will form an
inducement for growers and dealers
in seed potatoes to be slack in their
grading and selection of stock. This
work is d OF carried on with any parti
cular care like the selection of seed
for many other crops. and usually the
only selection that is made is to Sc
lect good fields and when the crop is
dug the potatoes too small to be OF
marketable value for do nestle use as
we'll as the largest and most irregular
in form are thrown out and all the
remainder used. In this manner
practically the entire crop is used for
seed and the selection of seed is a
process eliminating the worst instead
of a selection of the best.
Seed potatoes should be selected in
the fall when the crop is being dug.
If the crop is dug by hand the best
hills should. be- selected as they are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01
BERRY CROP SOLD.

All the fruit, vegetable and farm
produce that has been delivered to the
Puyallup q Sumner Fruit Growers
Association canneries at Pnyallup
and Sumner to be used for canning
purposes has been sold aud work is
now being rushed to fill orders.
This comfortable condition of
affairs lifts a great load from the
shoulders of the management and
should fill the minds of the stock
holders with content the thought
that they will receive adequate reward
for their honest toll.
President W. Fl. Paulhamus is GER
tainly gratified at the results of his
management. He has worked hard
and faithfully in securing the best
market for the product at salary
but ne-fourth of what be has been
offered by other associations to accept
the management of their business.
His 10y atty to the Puyallup Valley and
the local institution is commendable
from every viewpoint.
Five carloads of. canned Evergreen
blackberries we're shipped to the Mid
die West this week, four OF them 60
ing to Kansas City, Mo-, and one to
Chicago. Ill. The berry crop in those
localities was somewhat short this
year, and wholesalers grasped quickly
at the offers made them by the Puy
allup & Sumner Association.
Friday and Saturday of last week
employees of the association we're en-
gagged in loading seven cars on the
sidetrack at the cannery at one time.
AS fast as car was loaded it was
sealed and sent on it's way on the next
train and attention directed to the
next car.
Orders totaling twelve carloads of
canned Evergreens have been received
by the association for New York state
and prospects are good for receiving
an order for three more carloads.
Eight carloads have already been
shipped, and orders for four more are
being filed as rapidly as possible.
Four carloads are to be sent to New
York City direct.
This opens up an entirely new field
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

reached in the regular process of the
work. Ii the crop is dug by machines
the best method is to select and dig
by hand enough of the best hills to
plant breeding or seed supply patch
each year. Enough hills should be
selected by this process to permit OF
rejecting about half and leaving sutti-
cient for the supply. If potatoes are
grown as a regular crop each year the
hill selection will be the best to fol-
low.
The best hills are those that pro-
duce the largest yield of the best
potatoes on a given area with GER
tain number OF plants in each hill.
Such hills are quite uniformly indi-
Gated by the largest and best develop
ed plants. Sometimes the largest
plants are very late and do not have
time to mature and the result is a
large number of small or medium
sized immature tubers.
Maturity OF plant is as important
as size; neither of which can be used
independent of the other as basis of
seed selection. The largest yield
should be by weight, but this charac-
ter must be measured jointly with
the term chest potatoes. The best
potatoes are those that are Of good
uniform size, shape and color aud
true to the variety in all these fea
lures. The most des rable hill pro-
duces large yield Of medium to large
tubers of good shape and color.
The best hills often have one or two
otatoes that are too small for C M
mercial use Ii these are as large as
one and three quarters inches in di-
ameter, tt ely make good seed If plant
ed without being cut. The gathering
and planting of the small potatoes can
not be advocated generally because of
the large amount of immature and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-01

poor ones that would be used.
The seed potatoes should be placed
in good storage, safe from frost, as
soon as dug and kept there until
planting time in the spring. The
poor stand of potatoes may often be
traced to poor storage of seed.
o. M. NORRIS,
Head of horticultural Department,
State College of Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
SAL ENI
tssse,Al eanssssoposssn


SALEM, Oct 22.-What might have
been a serious fire was averted BY
heroic work at the Salem Coz Operative
window glass plant Monday. The fur
mace is being fired preparatory to
beginning operations next Monday. Al
serious leak developed in the main
tank Monday morning and the hot
liquid began to escape from the
tank Water was hastily turned on
and the molten glass cooled and a dis
astrous fire thus averted.
A. "a Traugh and Company broke
ground for their new building on Wat
er street Monday. This building will
be pushed to completion and win be
occupied by C. F. Garrett and Com
pany with plumbing shop and an
automobile garage. Mr. Garrett is
agent for a number OF the best makes
of cars and will put In sample ma
chimes as soon as his garage is fin
ished. Other building continues active
here Mrs. Justin P. Flynn is just
completing a two story residence on
Valley street in the Gabbert addition.
Thomas Payne is erecting nice
cottage on Fairview street D. G.
Powell and Genius Payne are each
building fine residences for rent on
West Hight street.
j. Ed Trainers handsome new resi-
denee is not yet completed. When
done 1t will be one of the best and
most deliberately finished OF any resi-
dence in the city.
The new house for the president of
the college is almost finished and Is
decided improvement and thing Of
beauty on the hill that cannot be hid
The first number OF the local lee
ture course was held Tuesday night
and was largely attended The local
committee has turned over to the
Young Mems Christian Association
the management Of the course again
for the winter. A unique form of .ad-
vertising was demonstrated by the Y.
NJ. C. A. boys by suspending big
banner announcing the lecture course
at the bank corners, and to this at
tached three COW bells that rang al
the sway of the banner in the wind
The sign got the attention of all
pedestrians.
Drastic rules were recently promul-
gated by the faculty at the college as
to the hours of study and chronic
loafing and late hours on the streets
lby students. A decided Improvement
is noted in the habits of the students
as a result
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
METHODIST
Team Hard at Work for tho
Game with Ohio Team
Saturday.

BUCKHANNoN. Oct. 22.-Today the
Wesleyan coaches, again started the
hard gruelling work which had been
left OF few days before the West
Virginia game in preparation for the
game with BuchteI College at Akron,
o., the coming Saturday. The West
Virginia game was a hard one for the
Wesleyan squad and although none
II the men suffered serious injuries
IN the contest still Neale, Young, Kei-
son. Garrett and one or two others
are pretty badly bruised and will be
saved up for Saturdays game which
Is recognized as one of the hardes.
yet remaining on the schedule. Only
fifteen men will be taken to Akron
or the game and the selections Will
BE made witlNcare so that enough men
will be on hand to last through the
game. Taking into consideration that
the West Virginia game went full
quarters and was hard fought through
out it Is remarkable that none OF the
Wesleyan men are seriously disabled
and that all of them will be mt for
Saturday.
The Buchtel game is the only one
played in Ohio by the Wesleyan team
his year and every effort viii be ex-
erted to make a good impression on
Buckeye football lovers. With the
irst leg on the West Virginia champ
ionship cup securely tucked away
Wesleyan viii go to Akron confident
of being able to take the measure OF
the Ohio @eam. although some of The
ecent performances of Buchtel have
1een good Otterbein was swamped
by this team last Saturday $50 and
Case had to go to the limit TO win so
i is expected that Wesleyan will have
At least as hard If not harder row
% hoe than she had with West yir-
glnia last Saturday The Buchtei
game is followed by one with Bethany
College on the home grounds and
while this is not regarded very hard
game 1t is important as bearing on
West Virginia championship and it is
likely that it will be closely contested.
The Wesleyan squad. eighteen
trong, will leave for Akron cary
Friday morning and will arrive there
the same night, going by way of Graf
ION and Wheeling on Baltimore and
Ohio train No. 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
JAZZ SENTENCES.

Stella Gwynn and Charles Gilbert,
colored, were arrested Tuesday
night on a charge OF assembling for
immoral purposes. They were ar
rested upon complaint OF the persons
upon whose property they were tres
passing. They were arraigned be
fore Mayor Cole Wednesday morn-
ing. Stella got a flfteen-day jail
sentence, while Gilbert got off with
five days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

YouPchance to sell your home
through advertising Is the only
chance" that deserves the name. Not
many properties change hands with
mt the helping impetus OF the Daily
Telegram classified ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
AIBONLING|h
GlNEW 81 u.
Roll on Poytponed Games.

The following scores were made in
rolling on four postponed games at
the Gore alleys a recent night:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22

News or desirable rurnsned rooms
in todny's Telegram classified ads =
probably news about the one IN
which yon ought to be living In a.
hours from uogl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
billiard Notes.

The following are the results of
the games played in the Gore Amuse-
ment Company's billiard tournament
which is being played at the Gore
,,orIo,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

you will escape in years to come mis-
cry of which you have little idea, sor
row and bitterness of spirit in old age
when old age itself is punished
enough.
Let this picture inspire you in these
last days of the year to think earnestly
of the year to come and of the other
years in which you may still free your
self from care, make yourself a citizen
of value to your country, secure the re-
spect Of other men now, and secure in
dependence, which is real freedom, in
the years to come.
Il u y
The hope of all of us lies in the fact
that it is never too late to do better.
Tabulate your worries, write them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

TO take half an hour to-day and talk
with old lady Dull Care" seriously and
earnestly.
She viii tell you that the man who
and learns her lesson, is not hanessed
and not bored by her sayings, is the for,
tmate man.
She will tell YOU that the young man
who receives her politely, thoughtfully,
and learns her essen, is not harnessed
up and driven by her when he is old.
She will tell YOU that the young man
who drives her away, laughing and
sneering is her docile slave later on, the
one that plods along under The crack
Of her whip
Care killed Cat, so let's be merry"
is the old saying. Care has killed more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

page, with one line above
will arouse bought even nthe dullest
mind-if any capacity for thought is
there
To-day is Sunday.
Last ni2 IN the United States there
were probably wo million men at least,
old and young. busy driving Dull Care
away"
Gay sp,ti is he driving of Dull Care.
Very easy to make her run before
you, as in .his picture.
few Young heads together, few
songs, few tottles Of alcoholic poison
and Dull Care flies over the hills, and
foolish men and boys think that she will
never come back again.
! . {. . .
But she does come back THE NEXT
MORNING and later in life she comes
to stay.
YOU can drive her way in the same
old fashion each night. And for long
time. While youth, vitality money and
health laa you can brighten the old has
from YOU presence.
But TIT as YOU like SHE WILL
DRIVE NOU II LAST AND DRIVE
YOU HARD. Unless YOU study her in
stead Of driving her. understand her,
hear whaG She says and get rid of her
By EARNING PEACE OF MIND.
/: . . .
81 tie top Of the picture YOU see the
favorite sport Of young men.
Below YOU see the end Of the life of
many Of tlese men, when old Dull
Care" has her turn They drive her
first, then .he drives them.
:. . :. . >
Lucky the young man who can take
to heart tle lesson that Tad teaches in
this strong cartoon.
Here is the twenty-eighth day of the
last month Of this year 1913
Three .nr5e days and the year dies.
Then comes The new year, and THEN
WHAT?
How much Of the year that is dying
have YOU devoted to making yourself
stronger in the present and SAFER
for the future?
How much Of the year, Of your life
energy ard money have you devoted tC
The sport shown at the top Of Tad
picture?
What are YOU going to do in the day.
that are left this year? What are yol
going to plan for The 800 days Of tn,
year that viii begin so soon?
This picture to-day will be in tn,
hands Of thousands Of otd and youn.
men.
Few Of those who look at this pictur
Will Go So without some seriou
thoughts, unfortunately, come unde
the general heading Of Dull Care.
And those Who see this picture many
and probably majority, with the gay
ETY. and TIE frivolity of New Year az
preaching, will proceed with the plea.
ant sport Of driving away and forge
ting that which is unpleasant.
Those that drive care to-day wi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

day goes over his accounts and blames
himself for shortage.
The majority of us take the new wear
for our good resolution time" and /
that time is here again.
Try an experiment, as you look at 4
Tad's picture
YOU are worried, of course, about
something. Every intelligent man has
his cares and his worries
Tabulate your worries, writes them
out and ask yourself what causes them.
If you are not going ahead, find out
and write down WHY. You know that
a man Of average intelligence can sue
coed and be independent if he will take
the trouble to do it.
Some are deeply unfortunate,
through i'll health, utter lack of educa-
ton or some calamity
But the great majority can, if they
will be respected in youth, independent
and free of care in old age.
II you are going in the wrong direc-
ton, down hill instead of up, try to
find out why it is
Take this Sunday afternoon to think
it over
Take walk alone.
Question yourself and answer YOUR
self truthfully.
Find out what you are doing that is
foolish, and make up your mind to stop
it.
Find out what money you are spend
ing unnecessarily and make up your
mind to stop that
Times are none too cheerful, and men
are none too optimistic.
But there are no hard times for the
man who will keep within his earnings,
AND KEEP WORKING, WHETHER
IT BE FOR LITTLE OR MUCH.
q g . o
This is a thought for you to keep with
you--at your elbow, at the next desk,
perhaps, is the man who will be point
ed out twenty years from now, or ten
years from now, as the great success.
He has no more chance than you have
TO-DAY.
You may not be THE great success
in ten years. The world may not talk
Of you as brilliant genius, but if you
choose at least you need not be THE
FAILURE of ten or twenty years from
now
Among the men around you, the
great majority are going to be FAIL
URES. They will blame everything
and everybody but themselves and they
alone will be to blame
They will be earning less than they
are making now, or making just as lit
tie and working harder with worry and
care and anxiety in place of the conf
dence of youth.
= . q q
Readers, young men wasting life and
it's possibilities, old men whom care be-
gins to drive and who begin to realize
what youthful folly means, meet the
new year with the right kind of cOur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Show this picture to foolish young naenand to
foolish old
It is picture of life, of youth and old age.
Dull Care" joke in YOUTH in the morning
Of fenot much of joke in life in the evening" when
she becomes THE DRIVER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-23
CT nILc0

and q far cry from the tiny black
carriage parssols you were wont to
see In the plump hand OF = pudgy
dowager.
The cretonne parasols are a. fas-
siea,ing ~ their silken sisters In their
gaudy futurist colorings. and the lir-
serie models. cool and chasts In their
white linen slips. are yet exQuisitsly
befrivoled with lace insets. ruffles
and elaborate embroidery.
It's long stick that has NO turning
which raises these parssol hybrids
OF 1913. Enamsled In black. white.
or the color Of It's top. It IL coQust-
tishly offset with tassel. smart
bow Of ribbon. or an airy rosstte. To
be sartorial success this summer
you must have one we'll In hand.
You must needs have your throat
festooned In string Of artificial
pearls this summer. for II simply can't
bear to be bare. There are lovely
strands OF creamy or pink-tintsd glob-
ulss which defy the detection even OF
q pearl expert. In the new ultra
smart length. which falls below the
bust line. they are sxQuisits nsstling
In the airy nets Of your ssphyr-liks
blouse.
Lovely ropes Of pale pink or white
coral are artistic and sirlish. with lin
gerie frocks. and beads OF alternate
lapis lusuli and ftligrse gold and .
rich note Of color TO . soft scru linen
gown.
Originality and discretion are the
ksynotss Of the present jewslry
modes. You must study your tie and
your toilette. and then consult your
jewelry case with care. semi-pre-
cious stones. set artistically. are more
to be desired than pigeon blood.
ssrishly or inappropriatsy worn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-23

Of shapes this season would surely
make up quite vocabulary. At least.
they are the last word In psrasols.
and there's one to designate each
type Of girl. There's q circular para
roi. with coquettish insets Of lace
end a border Of shirred silk for the
all-around flirt. A quaint four.cor-
ne:ed affair In true blue hrocade for
the girl who is on the square. A
thrce-cornered one OF black satin.
lined with lavender choffon for the
chamer who Is one Of the inevitable
triangle" love affair. There's an
empire model, smothered In picot-
edged ruffles. for the giddy butterfly
lass. and a bell-shaped beauty In
crepe. sprinkled with tiny bouquets
OF flowers. for the belle OF the beach.
The new half-tilted parasol Of yell
low crepe. set piQuantly aslant its
stick. 10 just the thing for the maid
who Ia not quite on the level. There
is one shaped like an aeroplans that
would do nicely for q flyaway miss.
and most freaky Of all 10 boat
shaped model. all ahoy for the lass
who loves q sailor. OF course. there
is the Balkan sunshade. which 10 .
regulation round affair. bordered In
the national colors. yellow. red and
blue. ,t
OF all the novelties In the "om-
brelle" line. the tilted models are the
most attractive and unique. A. ar
tistic backgrounds for glowing faces
az garden parties. or ON the afternoon
drive. they are prettisst Of all-ovsr
lace. with pastel-tinted chiffon lin
ings. The miniature parasols for car
riage use only are simply doll-sissd
versions Of the grown-up affairs.
They are decidedly perky with their
ornate trimminss, and siddy huss.