davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

is a descendant of the banished
Vasas. once rulers of Sweden and
sentimentally loved by the Swedes.
She is also a cousin of the present
emperor of Germany. She was the
favorite daughter n-law of her hus-
bands mother, Queen Sophia, be-
cause of her love of books, languages
and charities, to which Queen Sophia
was devoted.
The one fault in her character APP
pears to be the fact that she is an
imaginary invalid leading specialists
of Europe agreeing in pronouncing
her a hypochondriac. She believes
that she is afflicted with consumption
in its early stages, and this in spite
of the fact that she hasn't a symptom
of the malady and the repeated YER
dict of her physicians and specialists
that she is i'm perfect health. The re-
suit of this delusion is that Queen
Victoria spends her summers in the
famous watering places of Europe
and her winters in the Riviera and
the MEDITERRANEAN in search of mild
climate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
written Exclusively for Evening star

THE DIARY OF A BONEHEAD
There is a great deal of psychology
about bass fishing. l am convinced
that it is merely a state of mind
Bass fishing requires a short pole
and long imagination. II man has
these two and smothers his conscience
early in the season, there Is no reii-
son why he shouldn't be the cham
pion bass fisherman of the United
States.
Yesterday ] went bass fishing with
Jones when ! should have been at
tending to my business. ! had STAYED
Jones off for four years and could
think up no more excuses. Jones was
the greatest bass fisherman in our
town. 1t wasn't necessary to prove it.
for he would admit it if anybody
asked him, and did admit it very fire.
quently whether anybody asked him
or not,
Jones never caught a bass that
/ weighed less than five pounds. He
said it was a crime to keep a four
pound one and always threw them
back
We got up at 4 o'clock in the morn
| ing and caught the last owl car for
| the depot. We travelled forty-two
miles to an inland lake and fished un-
til noon without getting bite
| At noon Jones upset the boat while
reaching for a cattail and spilled me
| into the lake, from which I was res
cued by my own efforts. We ate a
| soggy lunch and sat in our damp
clothes until evening, when we upset
| the boat again while trying to row in
and lost fishing outfit that / had
| paid SIS for the day before.
! When we reached the landing, an
old man who rented the boat to us,
| told us that there hadn't been a
black bass in the lake for twenty
| years.
While we were away | lost orders
FOR ten carloads of goods, my young
son ran the automobile into tele-
! phone pole and caused damage
amounting TO 1925, my stenographer
| ran away and got married and some
| body stole my lawnmower.
Mental bass fishing is the only kind
that pays.
90
THE PASTORS PATENT
The following is told of a colore,l
minister. For several Sundays the
collection had been rather scant
| one morning he rose in the pulpit
and said
| II hab' found il necessary, on ac-
count OBJ de astringency OBJ de hard
| times an de gineral deficiency OBJ de
clrculatin' mejum in connection wild
dis church { interduce ma new otter
matte election box. 1t is so arranged
dat a half dollah or quartah falls on
a red plush cushion without noise;
nickel viii ring a small bell dis
tinctually heard by the congregation,
an a suspendah button. my fellow
! mawtals, viii fiah off a pistol, SO you
viii gown yo'selves accordingly Let
| rio pfIpptiOn f1fOpppd xvfila "A
off ma hat an GIBBS out a hymn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Americans do not make a prdctlSe
of building monuments to proprietors
of dram shops. 1t was not the bust
ness but the man who was honored.
And the question that was upon the
lips of every man who had not
known plain, straightforward old Jim
Pendergast, was: Why?
lin Pendergast was a saloon man
and something more. Men and wom-
on who hated his business loved the
man because he was living life hon
astly. as he saw it, and living it with
a good deal of courage.
He might have been in better bust
ness and his political ideals might
have been higher. .but they said OF
him that he was white all the way
through. And, according to his
lights, he was. SO when he died they
forgot his errors and remembered
him for the human service he had
done. That is why his patient. eyes
look from the enduring bronze out
across the dingy district where live
the people who loved him most and
whom he understood with the sym
pathy of brother.
There have been better men and
bigger men. Some of them stood
at his bier with tears on their checks,
unashamed. There are better ex-
amples for young manhood, but few
that are more inspiring to those ca
pable of judging moral metes and
bounds. So a city believes that it
could have done worse than to erect
in public park an imposing pile of
stone and bronze which says to all
oebolders: Here was a man."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. August :, 1913.
Write not In haste.
Lest Nealfh thou waste,

Mercury rules for good in the eve
ming. Astrologers declare that the
signing of important papers should be
delayed until after shutdown, when
this planet, which is held to exercise
great power in this configuration, is
in the ascendant.
Under this government the mind is
said to gain keePness, ingenuity and
versatility. Buoyancy is supposed to
be impaired in such a degree as to
produce the sort of optimism which
insureS success.
Advertising is under a beneflcent
rule. Contracts entered into on this
date bring great gain.
AS Mercury causes peculiar sus-
ceptibility to music, art and litera-
ture, the day is counted lucky for
those who have business with impre-
sarios editors and publishers.
This is a time for accomplishing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

an inclination to be selfish. They
should be trained to systematic hab-
it's. Success Is probable for a boy
but he may be careless in his meth
DDS of doing business. Girls have the
forecast of marriage to a widower
or an elderly man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 7
Victoria, Queen of Sweden
Copyrighted. 1913

$
sol of
of
an o more trlous famii Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

At Sing Sing the pen is mightier
than the sore
| Buffalo Bills Wild West show ia
stranded in Denver. That city must
now look like the wild West the
| town once was.
Although there seems to be a rush
of foreign nations not to participate
in the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco, there is still big OPP
portunity to make a good county fair
of it.
1t is said that Governor Suffer- Ok
New York State, is about to pick OUT
u farm to which he can retire. Looks
these days like a bomb-proof would
be more suitable for the Empire
State head.
That new female policewoman ar
Asbury Park proposes to use per
suason with the beach spooners and
wearers of restricted bathing cos
tunes. Looks like she believes In
soft words for soft people.
Q G @
lConey Island has had its big storm.
With people going around Surf avenue
in rowboats Ii Hercules won't take
hand in cleaning up Coney anu
Washington, it looks like Jupiter Plu-
vius is going to take a chance on it
himself.
@ @ 9
Ambassador Wilson may be correct
when he says that fundamentals
Mexico is all right, but the trouble
is that Mexico has such a small
fund o mentality"
@ 9 g
II England wants TO do the right
thing now she ought to ship over TO
America the cabinet in which she
formerly kept those cups the Amer
leans now have. Must be pretty
much of an eyesore for Johnny Bull
TO gaze at it when empty.
------------- ------------------z-----
defensive and offensive alliance with
the United States.
This was precisely the result actu-
ally produced by the appearance of
the Russian fleet in American
waters"
Copyright, 1918. by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
THE Sealed Orders Which Brought
JOY to Lincolns Cabinet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
HOROSCOPE.
Conyri0hted 1a,a

he stars incline, but do not compel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
''Umel@ GaW'' Saws
copyrishtsa. 1918. by W. e. williams.


Let i
a public a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Copyright. 1918. by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Russia Befriended Us in Civil War DAYS

HAVE both
to be
of to the
the
Thomas of
Europe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
THE Sealed Orders Which Brought
Joy to Lincolns Cabinet"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
REV. 0: BR0lT0Glt
SUEDFOR DIVORCE;
BISHOP A WITNESS
Wife of Trinity College Pro.
feSsOr Presents Her Case
Husband Has Cross Suit.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aprn I.-The
action Of Mrs. Elizabeth A. curtis
Brenton. wife Of Rev. .-Ovaiston Brenton.
professor In Trinity College. for divorce,
and the counter suit Of Prof. Brcfiton
against his wife. were given hearing IN
chambers to-day by Judge Marcus n.
Holcomb Of the Superior Court. Judge
Holcomb announced that in his opinion
public policy demanded that the public.
including newspaper reporters. DC
barred from the hearing. g. L-S y -
Mrs. Brenton charges .intoierabls csn.
city and desertion. Prof Benton denies
the allegations, and In his cross-com.
plant names Frederick Ernest Holman
Of Rockiand. No.. as correspondent
Both ak for. custody Of their seven.
year-old son. Jonathan Brenton. who
now by order of the Court Is with his
grandmother. Mrs. Brenton of Jamaica.
L. l. The Brentons we're married June
10, 1901. ~ secs q .'. 90 80
Among those who were In the court
room to-day as witnesses we're Bishop
Chauncey u. Brewster of the. Episcopal
Diocese Of Connecticut. President Flav.l
D. Luther Of Trinity College. Rev. DR..
z. r. Mel. rector Of Trinity Church.
and others prominent In the social ~ y
OF the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

he met Miss Athens. il would b. hard
to fool . man Of his years ahd experi-
ence. But she WAS q girl Of twenty,
even II she had been married.
WILLIAMS said on the stand that ne
hardly knew Miss Athens until the
spring Of 1906 And here II this letter he
wrote her m Decemoer. Iso4. besfnnins
Dear Little Ruth That letter gives
him the lie." ..... .......... ...
Here Mr.. Jordan resd ardent excerp pts
from the '1ove-and-kissss" missives.
. Notice" said Lawyer Jordan. that
he addresses her once 40 Mrs. 'Boossy.
Moreover. in another letter. he says.
p Dearest yon are very near. to being
a married lady
This man Williams has disgraced
this young woman" Mr.. Jordan con-
cluded. she can't marry another man
now. nor can she 80 home to her
father. a lawyer Of Denver who has
held the high position Of Judgs In Colo
RADIO"
"wnl you gentlemen sanction his
throwing this young woman aside be.
cause he's found a younger girl?''
In addressing the jury Justice Davis
called attention to the fact that, BY MS
own admission. wiilisms 10 guilty OF q
crime that he might be prosecuted for.
fined and Imprisoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
TARIFF PROTEST
MADE BY GERMANY.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Germany.
through its Ambassador here, has pro-
tested against two administrative fea-
lures OF the pending tariff bill. One con-
Germs the proposed examination Of books
OF German exporting houSes for the pur-
pose Of sscertaining domestic sales
prices 10 guard against differentiation
Of exports. The other protest Ii against
the provision that German goods Inn
ported In American bottoms shall enjoy
. diffsrentiai Of 5 per cent. In duty. 1t
10 declared ~ be In violation Of treaties
with Germany which guarantee the YES
sells Of that country equality OF treat
inent with American vessels In the mat
ter Of duties and charges.
Most OF the embassies and legations IN
making representations on the sans
point until the tarin bill was formal,
before the House. The Austrian Govern
ment is about to follow the lead OF tn,
German Government and others are pre-
pairing to do NJ, all pointing out tha
the proposed legislation will destroy ex
listing trade and commerce treaties with
| the United States.
Secretary Bryan, By direction OF thu
President. has refrained from answer
| Ing any OF these arguments, but ha
promised to transmit the protest to Con
Ersss 10 that II may alter the pending
legislation II It desires to do 30 bsfor
the law Is finally enacted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
STEWARDS FIGHT
ON OCEAN LINER:
women SCARED
One of Them, Severely
Wounded, Is Taken to Hos
pital From the Finland.

As the result Of a desperate hght yes.
tefhay between Belgian and Ger
man on the Red star liner. FINLAND.
from Antwerp when abou, eighty miles
from sandy Hook, Leon De Block 10
near death In st. vincenrs Hospital and
Franz Ketterer may face q charge Of
murder On the high seas.
a potato battle-a bit Of skyiarklns
indulked In by some OF the stewards on
the Einnland--was the cause OF the
fight ketterer had participated In the
potato battle and had been struck IN
the head by several large "spuds."
De Black. II Is declared. had not on.
gagged In the potato throwing, but after
II was over ne started to pick up the
potatoes. A. De Black stopped over
ksttersr hit him with q big potato.
The two ciinchsd and then began .
Desperate night They struck each
other with their their hsts, kicked and
wrestled and rolled all ovsr the deck.
the passengers being attracted to the
scene by the noise of the encounter.
As the women screamed and the men
started to interfere In tho fiEht. Kst.
terer picked up q long sharp potato
knife and stabbed De Block In the
groin. which put an end 70 the en-.
counter.
DR.. Won DHooghs. the Finland's
physician. took charge OF De Block.
while Ketlsrer was placed In irons.
When the ship reached New York thu
wounded man was taken to 81. 'Vincentl
Houultnl ana hia aaaa liant oraa turn Al
over TO the police. 49,
Kettsrer was arraisned this afternoon
by United States District-Attorney John
F.. Boyle before United States Commits.
sioner Shields on q charke Of assault,
with q dangerous weapon on an Amsr!'
can ship on the high seas. He wal
placed under 5000 bail for examination
| tomorrow morning.
Should De Block die the chargs vii
be changed to murder on the high seas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
3-yEAR-0LD TOT DUMPS
HIS CART ON SIDEWALK;
MOTHER IS ARRESTED
Policeman HaleS Her to Court
Because David Tried to
Move Drive.

When David Russsii. three years old.
contracted to move part Of Riverside
Park away from Its present location he
made all manner Of trouble for his
mother. Mn. Winter Russell OF No. 2os
West Eighty-seventh street. wife Of a
lawyer at No. . Rector street.
Sturdy and determined David filled his
cart with the first load OF Riverside
Park last Saturday morning and started
away toward Elghty-seventh street. His
cart was only an inch deep and three
Inches long and Davids task promised
TO be q prolonged one. But David had
all the hopefulness OF youth.
Just IN the middle Of the sidewalk one
Of those troubles which befal all busi-
ness men came to weight the shoulders
Of David. The cart overturned and the
first load was dumped on the sidewalk.
Hut David's troubles also became his
mothsrA just how. however. v ques-
tion.
Patrolman Cornelius J. McKenna Of
the West One Hundredth street station
vas saunterinG along Riverside Drive.
He saw the catastrophe which had be-
fallen David and he hailed his mother.
There was some argument. Mcksnna
says Mrs. Russell laughed at him. and
the result was that he gave her . sum.
mons 70 appear In mo West Side Police
Court. A formal charge Of dumping dirt
upon the Sidewalk At Riverside Drive
and Eishty.ssvsnth street was made
against her.
Mrs. Russell. wAo has youngsters even
younger than David. left them both and
went to plead to the heinous offense OF
which she stood accused. Her husband
! Joined her In the courtroom.
Bat there was q long calendar before
the court. and AN. Russell was told to
come back Monday morning and stand
trial. Again the calendar was long.
and Mrs. Russell was told to return a,
3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr.. Rus.
soil nays Patrolman McKenna pur.
possly obtained . postponsmsnt this
time before Mrs. Russell could gel
there, and 90 It was o'clock thu
afternoon before the case came to trial
Then MeksnnA took the stand. HI
said Malaohy Wade. the park foreman
had complained to him that many chill.
drsn were putting dirt on the sidSwalks
and asked him TO stop them.
Magistrate Freschi laughed the police.
man out OF court.
both you and Wade must be bache.
lors," he declared. II think It makei
children healthy and fat TO play In the
dirt, and I'm not going to interfere
here"
lions tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
MISSING YOUTH FOUND
By PHILADELPHIA POLICE

Word was received at Police Head
quarters to-day from the pohce Of
Philadelphia that Ira q. May. nineteen
years old. who disappeared from his
home. No. s22 East Third street. In the
Ps~kvills section Of Brooklyn. last Sat-
urdsy morning. had been, found in
Phiisdelphis and was being held until
word was rsostved from New York a
to what should be done with him.
The boys family received two postal
cards Monday signed with Ira's name
and begging for aid. saying that he WA
being tortured and held against hi
will. They were mailed In Fh4ladelphis
on Sunday noon and the Philadsiphis
police were notified.
No word was received here to-day
as to the circumstances under which thu
boy hAa been soun4 a 1885,. ii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
QUAKER FIGHT CLUBS BAR
JACK BRlTT0N AND MOORE

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-Direc.
tor Porter Of the Department OF Pub.
lie Safety to-day Issued an order that
Jack Britton. the Chicago lightweight
puEilist. and PAL Moore. . local
boxer. shall be barred from appearing
In boxing matches In this city in the
future.
The order was issued following Z
report from . police ofhcial that thu
bout in which these two boxers en-
RACED at a fight club on Monday nigh
was a fake, and that those who paid
TO witness the so-called contest wer'
cheated out OF their money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
JOYLES0 JOY RIDE
IN STOLEN AUTO THAT
CAUSED TWO WRECKS.

ne stery oe . ~ih ride In an auto. .
thsiiiing pursuit BY mounted policemen.
asd ~ dasA Of tho oar into . fruit
stsad. which wrecked both car ard
tuslussa, was told 10 Judge Butisr ID
Jeracy City to-day.
Ths oar belonged to Edward Fieoken.
stem. and was standing In front Of his
xtore. at No. M Grimm street. when
rranR 0a6hsy and 0eor8o woods took
possession OF II. After Gahney, Who
live at Mo- 70 HAsus street and Woods
Of No. = TMorns street. Jerssy City. had
besa dragged from the wrsokags they
we're taken to the Central avenue police
station.
Judge Butler held thsm II Ssp each
for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
FEEL BADLY today J. J;
GlSCARE1S. 1OMGHl.
Dime a Box-Thoroughly
cleanses your liver and
bowels while you sleep.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowsls; how much your bead schss.
how miserable and uncomfortable YOU
are from constipation. indissstios. biz.
iousness and sluggish intkstines-you
always get the desired results with Cas.
csrsts and quickly. too. -
p. Don't let your stomach. livef Al
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascsrets tonight; put an end to tks
headache, biliousness. dixxiness. nervous.
ness, sick. sour. gassy, stomach. back
schs and Ill other distress; cleanse you
inside organs Of ell the bile. gases snd
constipsted matter which j. producing
the misery.
A lO-cent box means health. happi.
meas and . clear head for months No
more days Of gloom and distress H. you
will take Csscaret now and then. All
druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget
the children-theit little insides need q
good. gentle cleansing. too, - W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
THEATRICAL MANAGER
- A,SulclDE IN HIS HOME
psAuers ,paaghtsr Hears the Shot
and Finds Father Dead

lc-. ~ - n 70, " s.VL.i
tn 'pot OF . Ievo've1 Sn~s snoruy
AL pooe ye'sAx Toeont .snn'e Dss-
~ sRe nsT tHe"os M'se ines camp
oeAS enMac He@ me pr's own room
,nts we 3erPr ~ the Dsssausr home q
NO: ~ west one Aandfeo ana ssvsaty-
e'snn sEssI t- ,-t l...V
MISS psssaasr saw asr father lying
ON tne n0oT' . revolver ciaSpeo In MS
r'snt nAna' there wAs wound In the
,mos'", "n~e ths ouust es@ shtssso.
fne s1' Almost co'IAossd ~ me ashe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
M|NERSD|E -
IN BLAZING PIT;
s'h
!: Is. ARE SAVED
Rescuers Driven Back BY
Flames Unable to Reach.
= ". 80. I'D ,.ru,.. "a t.i,.a .--.'tj III
Victims Still in Colliery.

PITTSBURGH, April ss.--Two min
ors are known to b dead end seventy.
two others. u - feared. have persisted
n the Cincinnati mine Of the Monon-
sahela River Consolidated Coal q Coke
csnpasy - 'v,nssyv,yis. near this city.
whore q 80 sxpiossoa oscurssd this
afternoon The mine 10 on Ore ana re-
psatsd attempts Of rescue parties to
enter ths csl,isry are frustrated by the
flames.
Thsrs were one hundred men at work
In ti,s milne at the time Of the explosion.
Twenty. SecApad BY way ef one q the
vsat1lating fsaA aix othses we're taken
out BADLY burned. And the bodies Of this
tWA dsaA - vssV recovered near the
montA OF the uslae.
TIE. ssscpsd sAy that, thess nett In the
- muss have psr.sasA In the sas
.a.HHHHH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
Cruel JURY DENIES
M|SSAIHENS'SPlEA
FOR HEART tSALvE
She'll Have to Do Without
$4,000 She Sought From
Elderly Hotel Man.
WHAT IT COST 'BOOSEY''
TO BE DEAR FRIEND OF
MISS MAZDA ATHENS

1sss are TIE amounts giveA
'laAAAa AsAOuo1 ~ me elderly
~Deeosy" Wnuans during shsaf
period Of fYisnlsh1p, Ascending -
Sssslneay n her tssash q pr0nise
sulSi
ESQ . meath for - noesAs.
oa.eoo fer TIP - Paris.
o1,oo0 g1vsn 70 9iss Athens ~
''Doossy" 20 fSpay . gift IRON
YyAnk -. AAdfsvA
ol,ooo fer up from London 70
..W1tseTlsAA.
osooo for xonaen ana Paris no.
tel btlls, purchases - ths european
chops, %.
o,ooo % parting.
oo,1oo fee . Gift.
fstaA ooAso&