davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

NC lOuilds
Anything you are interested in Is
exciting. There is no such thing as
monotony to perfect eyesight ana
soul-sight. It's all a matter of putting
enough of yourself into your work
and stamping enough of your person
ality upon your surroundings to keep
Yourself interested in them. Possibly
it would be a good thing for you to
escape from your present surround
ings. If you still so believe, after
weighing the matter carefully, pun
Yourself up by the roots and try new
soil. But If you can't get away get
busy and make your own little desert
blossom as the rose. Then youll
never want to leave it.
The commonplace life is always
longing for adventure. 1t keeps its
eyes fixed wistfully upon the hori-
zon. The road that leads over the
hill to new fields of mystery has an
unfailing fascination for it. Yet, over
the hill, the world is just about what
it is here, and there are no myster-
les once you meet them face to face.
Perhaps you would find your great
adventure cover there" But the man
who comes from over the hills and
far away finds his adventure where
YOU could find naught to interest
you.
Seek your adventure at home. It's
all mental process anyhow, and the
story writers will tell you that one
place is as good as another for an
adventure IL you know one when to
meet IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
"The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 80, 1913.
While two stars burn
Bad luck will turn.

Venus and Neptune send kindly in
fuences to the earth early today and
astrologers find it time for fair for
tune in many vocations.
Women will have chance to bene-
fit in the artistic professions, but
they may meet disappointment if
they do not act promptly in what
ever they plan to do. Those who
depend on inspiration for success
should be especially fortunate under
this conflguration.
There is a good omen for dancing.
1t is the prediction that the popu-
larity of all sorts of steps, from those
that belong to classic symbolism to
those borrowed from humblest
sources, will increase, and that this
is due partially to the influence of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1913.

Uranus, the planet which stimulates
fantastic and unusual activities.
The augury is good for refined en-
tertainments, amusements of the
highest class and banquets in honor
of distinguished persons.
Under this confguration collections
are held to be easily obtained from
even the most reluctant debtor.
Owing to the kindly aspect of Nep-
tune, baths, especially those for the
restoration of health or the relief of
pain, should be helpful. The use Of
oils, also, is supposed to be peculiarly
beneficial.
Vibrations from the stars posted as
they are on its date are held to awak-
en- latent emotions in favor of ro-
nance and mystery.
Persons sensitive to psychic infiu-
ences should find the stars stimulat-
ing and inspiring today The vibra-
tons are said to increase occult pow
ers and to produce vivid Impressions
This is a happy augury for meetings
of secret societies and organizations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

which are concerned with esoteric
thought.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is are
rather fortunate than otherwise, but
they may expect a year of many an
noyances. They will not be lucky If
they make changes or travel. Those
of suitable age probably will marry.
Children born on this day will be
studious and steadfast in their I'M
dertakings. Boys will gain public re-
spect and girls will be happy in
home life. sympathy and generosity
are traits common among these sub
jects of Leo, the lion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How West Virginia Came Into Being

~
In I found
to
Of Of inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JULY 30
JULY 80
cIementine, Princess Napoleon
Copyrighted. 1918.


birth
of
childhood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
''Umel@ GSaW'' Says


w surroundings pretty fault lies
w
weleguaed excitement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

If your plane is the 3-69 one you should never start big undertaking on any date that does not total 3 plus 6 or nine For a person of the third plane anything done on the Sd. 12th, 24th or 30th of any month should be successful. For a second plane, or 2-4-8 person the favorable dates are the 2d, 4th, Sth, 11th, 18th, J7th, goth, 22d, 26th, 29th and 31st
 The first, or 157 plane person should find the following dates good: The 1st. 5th, 7th, 10th, 14th, 18th, 18th 23d, 18th and the 2Sth. Ere quentv the fact that ones name is at variance to the numerical plane is, according to this system, respons- ible for lack of success. The name numbers are as follows: A equals l, b equals ?, equals 3, equals f, equals ,, f equals 6. equals :, h equals s. i equals 9, j equals 10. k equals II, and so on up to z which equals 26
 Ii you are of the first plane Bessie is q good name, as the letters count. E equals ,, equals ). equals 19, equals 19, equals 9, equals ,, total. 59 which, reduced to a single number is ,. John is a good name for the second plane. J equals 10
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

It is much too early to forecast the winters pleasures, yet when news is received from fashionable resorts one naturally wonders how the fad will take" al home. For instance. after noon dances are becoming quite the rage. The diversion would undoubt- cdly be welcome for days and days of auction, with only an occasional musicale become rather mOnotonous even to the most deNout GeVotee of society. It is predicted that the Val lev Field, the youngest and most pro- gressiVe club, and in for good times generally, will be the first to give the afternoon affairs. At present there is little doing at the club, although there is not an evening that some of the members dc not motor out for an hour or two. There was a meeting of the charter members Sunday evening, when several applications for mem bership Were considered.
 It is being rumorcd in Washington that the number of White House brides will be increased shortly. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. whose en- Gagement to Francis E. Sayre was announced recently, will be the thir- teenth bride. unless there be two brides to shares the same number, for it is said there may be q double wedding in the historic East Room. This event in the official residence of the president of the United States would. indeed, be an unusual event and would cause an immense furore in Washington society.
 The intense heat in the east has caused many Phoenicians to change their summer plans. Those who had thought of leaving carly in the season
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
Why Clocks Get Out of Order.

The reason why mantelpiece clocks so often get out= =Of order is so obvious that it is strange that attention to it has not been drawn before. A Lon don clockmaker said:
 Tt is because mantelpieces are rare ly level If clock meant for a man telpiece is not placed in an exactly horizontal position it is sure to go wrong. When the clock gains or loses because of it's slanting position, people regularly move the hands for ward or backward, as the case may be, in order to adjust it. Eventually the clocks hands are moved about SO much that the mechanism gets out of order and the clock refuses even to tick.
 Watches and travelling clocks are constructed differently from the sta tionarN clock, and they will go in any position That is why they are relied upon more than the ornamental man telpiece clock. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13
ANCIENT SCIENCE OF NUMBERS
Three Numerical Planes to One to
 Which You Belong


 From the ancients comes a science of numbers that is inclinde to help people to forecast their destiny. The believers in science declare every one should regulate his entire life by his numbers. According to this system there are three numerical planes and very human being was born under one of the three. The first is called the 1-57 plane, the second the 2-4-S plane and the last the 3-6-9 plane
 For example, if you were born on the first day of any month you are of the 1-5-7 plane; if you were born on the 25th of any month you are of the same plane as and and ' are. In other words, any numbers that can be added to make the single numbers of 1, ,, and ' will give you that plane. The same applies to the other planes.
 Anyone born on the 2d or the goth or the 29th day of any month is of the 2-4-S plane; taking p, for in stance, and are II and II reduced to a single number is ?. Thus the day on which you were born gives you the key to your plane.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, of 61S North Fourth avenue, will re main in town until the first of August when they leave for Cali fornia. After a few days in Los Angeles they will go to San Fran cisco for a fortnight and later will travel along the western coast, going as far north as Washington.
 pr. and Mrs Ancil Martin closed their town house. sos North Second avenue, Thursday, when they opened their place at Iron Springs. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, of SIP North Second avenue, who will be the guest of Miss Helen O'Malley until the arrival of her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, who leave for the mountain resort on Monday.
 Palm Villa is one of the attractive Central avenue residences that has not been closed for the season. Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Ann Arch CT have not completed their plans for the summer and in spite of the late ness of the season they give an oc- casiOnal affair. They gave a charm ingly appointed dinner Sunday eve ming, their guests being MT. and Mrs. B. A. Fowler and MT. and Mrs. Will liam $. Humbert
 MT. and Mrs. Ned Creighton, of West Washington street, left We'd nesday evening for the coast. MT Creighton will return to town Tues day and will pass the week ends in August at Ocean Park. where Mrs. Creighton will be established until 
 Mir. and Mrs. Beverly Cox, of 237. East Monroe street, left Tuesday for Los Angeles. MT. Cox made the trip in his car and they contemplate mo- toring quite a bit this summer. They will go as far north Eureka.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

more and more interest in public af- fairs and are making themselves com potent to fill any and all sorts of posi- tions FOrty-four women recently took the civil service examinations in Phila- delphia for the position of street cleaning inspector.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

O equals 15, h equals s, n equals 14, which being added give ,. If yours given name is not of your plane then is it wise to change it for business purposes to one that corresponds with one of your plane numbers.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Savers can't find a better place to invest their savings than in purchasing one or two suits at the price we are selling them during this sale. We think it unnecessary to speak of the quality, style or fit of these gar ments- suffice it is for us to say that they are fully up to our standard of merchandise in every respect.
 At prices quoted these suits represent the best value in town.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Mrs. Roy Wayland. of $50 Nortl Third avenue. will leave Thursday fol Globe where she will pass the re- maining summer months. She vii be the guest of Mrs. C, l.. RaWlins
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

John Rinker Kibbey gave a theater party at the Coliseum Wednesday evening, later entertaining his guests at Donofrio's. There were present Miss Rema Doris, Miss Harriet Hur- ley, Miss Katherine Kennan, Miss Kate Wilson, Miss Marion Doris, Irving de R. Miller, Morris Carpen- ter, stephen Jennings, and Paul Rem du IngleS
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening" Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Reginald Stroud left Friday for a months stay in Nova Scotia.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Thalheimer and Miss Emma Thalhemer, of 407 East Jefferson street, left last eve ming for ocean Park where they have taken q cottage for the season.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Miss Ora Orme, a favorite of the congenial coterie that comprised a house party at Iron Springs over the Fourth, entertained it's members Fri day evening at her country home on the Cave Creek road. Those who en- joyd Miss Orme's watermelon supper were Miss Betty McCrary of Houston, Miss George Bailey, Miss Mabel Me Neil, Edward Marshall. William Ken nedy Humbert, Alphonse Page and Alfred Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Mrs. J. W. Walker of 324 West Adams street, left Tuesday for the summers absence in southern Cali fOrnia
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Miss Harriet Jean Oliver returned 10 Prescott Wednesday after d six months stay in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Miss A. M. Fowler, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution will pass the summer in the east. She is now in Washington. D. c.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Dispatches from all over the world bring word that women are taking
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Mrs. M. V. Warren has moved from her former residence in Garfield street and is domiciled at 66 West LynWood street in fashionable Chel- sea Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

able affairs was the picnic supper at the Crosscut canal, on Wednesday evening. In the party were MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. l.
 J. Johnson, MT. and Mrs H. A. War denburg, MT. and Mrs. w $. Colds worthy, Mrs. Harrison E. Stroud, of Los Angeles, and James S Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-13

Mrs Eugene Riviere Redewill and Miss Elizabeth RedewiIl of 1917 West Washington street, left Friday even ing for ocean Park. where they will summer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

Benny HOlstein in Morgan Park July
q, the day Benny was murdered.
John Kill, brother of Mrs. Marie
Kill Benjamin, shot and probably
fatally wounded ~Dayt E. Benjamin,
his sisters husband. Benjamin in
Robert Burns Hospital. Kill in War
rem aV. police station. Mrs. Benjamin
in Desplaines st. police station.
James Cotton, -2O07 S. State ST.,
fatally injured when struck by Rock
Island train at 18th st: Died in st.
Luke's Hospital.
1,50o-foot parachute drop by Miss
Tina BToadwick from hydrOplane of
Glenn Martin feature of Perry's cen
tennial celebration.
Andrew M. Lawrence, publisher of
Hearst's Examiner, sent midnight
wire from California to chairman of
Butts legislative committee denying
he ever met H. w. Barr, Empire Vot-
ing Machine Co.'s "fxer." Also
made affidavit.
Mrs. Marie Sorico has arrived here
from Italy to hunt for her husband,
Joseph SOricO, who disappeared from
113O Sedgwick ST., July q last. Be
lieves he was murdered.
ohn~FiIic, f3, 1915 2eth ST., play
ed with shotgun. Left leg will never
be the same.
Geo. Riekas, 80 w. 18th ST., exam
ined automatic revolver. Right leg
will never be the same.
Police Lieut.. Michael J. Gallery
broke up meeting of l. w. w. at
Madison and Halsted SITS. last night. |
Fred Hardy, secretary of Local BAL,
chief speaker, swore to hold another
meeting tonight despite police.
n. II. Van Meter, preaching at Chi |
cago Refuge for Girls yesterday, sug-
gested that lawyers should be sent to |
Jail in place of clients whom they |
rescue,
Peter WIadarzyk, 1921 Emma ST.,
gave himself up to police for killing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

seventh wedding anniversary yester|
day. Boosted they never had quarrel.
Orrie Olive, 3, only child of Wolf
Olive, street car conductor of 14O2
Johnson, fell from fire escape on
third story of home. Died.
Mrs. Chauncey J, Blair, of 1880
Drexel blvd, refused to confirm re-
port that she intends to give her
100000 collection Of antiques to Art
Institute.
Nicholas Grantao, 2, 2221 Went
worth av., fell from second-story
window of home. Probably fatal.
Inquest to be held on death of VIM.
Nestidal, GA, 548 Wells st. Died on
operating table at German Hospital.
Body of middIe-aged man, poorly
dressed, found floating in drainage
canal at Thirty-frst st. and South
Kedzie avenue.
Body of Morris Holt, 10, 1925 West
Van Buren, St., drowned while bath
ing at DiVersey beach Saturday night,
identified by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Holt.
FIlAlg" NcLGHlhGg SLOGNl a. 10 6ill@
plOye, committed suicide by drown
ing himself in Calumet river near
Riverdale, III.
Crowd waiting to get into theater
at 2913 Milwaukee av., pushed Peter
McUskey, 8249 Ridgeway av., into
door with such force that he was bad
ly cut about head and face.
Oak Park fire department called on
Chicago for help this morning to put
out fire that destroyed five residences
at Lake and Marion SITS.
Josephine Steranke, %, 1860
Washington blvd, attempted suicide
by poison while being taken to police
station on complaint of settlement
Prince African lion at the Lincoln
Park zoo, which has not eaten since
his mate, Blind Nellie, was chloro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29

other method, even more dangerous,
is to increase the brilliancy of the
pupil by putting few drops of CO.
caine into the eye. 1t dilates the
pupil, but Is baneful habit.
The toilet for the eyes is separ.
ate from that for the face. They
should not be touched with the towel.
They must above ali not come into
contact with toilet waters, soap or
other toilet accessories. Hygiene is
the main consideration where the
eyei are concerned. To wash the
eyes use a special bit of cotton,
asepticised, and then dipped into
boiled water or rose water. Pass
the cotton lightly over the eye-lids
and the corners Of the orbit. Rose
water is a real specific for tired
eyes. Camomile water Is also rec.
commended. But you must be care.
full that these waters are pure and
filtered.
If the eyes are red or irritatcd,
wash them frequently in boric water
"a teaspoonful Of boric acid to a
glass Of water). Use this water
tepid, and. If necessary, put a piece
of gauze dipped in the water on each
eye. Tie this on with bandage
and keep 1t on for some time.
To avoid inflammation of the
eyes do not work in half.dark
room, but with a good light, and IN
the day time. Artificial light. es.
pecially electric light, tires the ewes
quickly and congests the lids. Do
not abuse your eyes or be afraid of
wearing tinted glasses in strong sun.
light to protect them from the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29

ana dNOl0 meats.
To Efface Wrinkles and Crows
Feet-As the eyes are so very deli
cate 1t Is we'll TO massage them with
great care. Massage is not only
the sole method OF effacipg the little
wrinkles which form around the
eyes. but 1t also helps the muscles
around the eye. Use only the ends
OF the fingers for this massage.
Pass around the eye lightly after
spreading some fatty body like this:
Lanolin .........35 grammes.
Mecca Balsam -. 5 u
Brocchieri water Is !"
Massage twice day for five
minutes.
These wrinkles and crows feet
are formed largely by over-strain Of
the eye and the natural protection
from glare by drawing together.
Care will aid in preventing them al.
most altogether.
Fatigue and staying I'D. late at
night causes darkened eye-lids.
When these begin to appear alter
your mode Of living. At the same
time advise you to use cataplasms
OF plantains and unctions of oil of
myrtle. Lotions of camomile have
a good effect, and washing with let.
tuce water. 1t is we'll, too, after the
nightly washing to put little lano.
lin or vaseline under the lower lid.
One Of the best recipes for dark.
ened lids is this:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29

SAID she preferred that her daugh.
ter should kill the little animal rath-
er than dim the future sparkle of
her eyes by tears.
No woman can afford to crv and
yet most all of us do it. I am sure
don't know why, unless 1t is be.
cause we enjoy it. Men almost
never cry and yet they can we'll
AFFORD to for man, fortunate crea-
ture, is not afflicted with the compli-
Gated, difficult and in the end un.
successful task of being beautiful.
To be beautiful the eye should be
long and deep. with a large orbit,
long lashes and silky. These are the
classic laws. They attributed more
energy and ardor to black eyes, more
of sweetness and dreaminess to
blue eyes, etc.
The brilliancy Of the eye has much
to do with its beauty. Some Jap
anese eyes, though Informed, are
most expressive on account of their
brightness. Spanish and Circassian
women, whose eyes are tapering, too
close to the nose, are still consid-
cred beautiful on account of their
brilliancy.
1t Is the pupil, that little circle
through which the rays of light pass
which gives vivacity and brilliancy
to the eye. The most common
method of heightening the effect of
the eye is to blacken the eye-lashes,
but l warn you against this prac-
tice which is most harmful and de-
stroys the harmony or the eye.
Sulphur of anthony is used for this
purpose, but should be avoided. An.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29

tense reflections OF white roads or
water. | also advise that when out
walking that you wear yellowish-
maroon wells which protect and rest
the eye. If your eyes feel tired
consult an oculist, and get glasses
which your eyes require.
want to recommend for inflam.
nation Of the lids washing the eyes
two ,r three times day with the
following solution, dipping bits of
cotton into this solution and rub.
bling lightly over the eyes:
Boiled distilled water. 1 quart.
Cyanide of hydriodate 1 gramme.
Leaves of sweet marjoram and
barley, with sweet butter makes
plaster that is excellent for eye-lIds.
For Swollen Eye-Lids-If the
eyes are swollen. light massage with
the following is to be recommended:
Castor OIL % grammes.
NaSellne .......6
Olive oil. ......5
Tannin ...... $40 "
Gallo acid go. $40
Rub this in lightly after washing
with rose water. The eyes are
swollen in the morning frequently
when we have not slept we'll, or
when the digestion is not good. Ea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29
Had Every Time.

Smlth Was constant worry to hiA
friends. They never knew when tn
and when not to treat him SERIOUSLY.
since. as he frankly admitted. he dae
lighted In pulling other peoples legs.
One day he and Brown met CASUALLY
in the street. and stopped. as friends
often do. to gossip for a while. B.
Big blaZe-Ihat fire at the factorv
in Johnson street last night. wasn.k
it?" asked Brown. -
Yes" replied Smith: IT went dowr
to have look at 1t. And. my word.
thare were several mighty narrow
escapes there. tool"
"Escapes!" cried Brown. excttedlvs
but tho morning paper said thsfi
there was no one in the building.n :.
Smith nodded.
"Oh." he said, "the fremen brouphe
tho escapes down with them. al.
long. old chap" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29
Not Quite Right

story Is being told of coupis
speak the language. and. conseuuert.
ly, had some difficulty in makinr
known their wants. -
One day they came to a waysida
inn and tried TO obtain some meat
roast beef. for choice. But nobodv
could understand them. IS
What are we to do?" asked ono o.
them despairingly. &
81 know" said the other. a raw ~
hope appearing. I'll draw pictur..
OF a COW. Then they'll undesstandSs
He made rough sketch of$a COW
put 80" beneath 1t. and handed AZ
to tho waiter. who Instantly smiled 20
show that he understood. and VEN
off TO execute their order. 81 Z.
a few minutes later he return M
with two tickets for a local bull nghtfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-29

HAPPY, siXty.four pearl for the neck
WITH one diamond pendant, alto
eether Of the value one hundred
Thousand dollar. For the very grand
occasion Mimi have also sixteen
large pearl OF the value ninety thou
SAND dollar. Bien. For the nose
and the large ear and the feet Mimi
you see for yourself-have one
pm win seventeen diamonds, six
bracelets OF ruby, diamond and
pearl four rings of diamond and two