davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

more knowledge than any woman /
know or indeed almost any man.
In 1881, when she was sixty-one,
Mrs. Montagu built the house in Lon
don which contained the famous
Feather room," the walls of which
were covered with the plumage OF
birds, and in which she used to give
breakfast parties for 700 guests at
once. But she remembered the poor
as we'll as the rich, and one of the
May Day sights of London in those
days was to be seen at Montagn
house when the generous lady al
ways invited all the chimney sweeps
of London to come and eat plum
pudding and roast beef on her lawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

She was married when she was
twenty-five to Edward Montagu,
whose cousin described the bride as
1.-The most accomplished lady he had
ever met" With her husbands ex-
tensive fortune added to her own So
cial graces, Mrs. Montagu at once set
out to be social leader and lost
no time in instituting series of lit
erary entertainments at her home in
London. 81 never invite idiots to my
parties" she once remarked, and SO
her house became the centre of the
most intellectual society of London.
Her specially in the way of enter
tainment was the literary break
fast party" and conversation parties,
when whist, then the favorite
pastime of society, was prohibited,
and conversation upon literary sub
jects was urged.
1t was from these parties that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
"Wotlangwidjisdis? ?"

A HE" and "She." meeting in
town after their vacations.
"Backagen Ice ee, Gladdus?"
"Oyez. Gotsorta ohmsick."
"Howcha like derseezhore?"
'Bleevme. itwuzza perfec bore"
"Smatterwitthit?"
"Gittin toorowdy."
"Lotsa cheeps kates, Ice poser"
"Toom any. Nobuddy worthmeet-
in"
"How-wuzder wotter?"
"Derwotter wuzfine. Butmusk eet-
ers, ojee!"
"otterwent wur rye went-der
mountings."
"Howjer Ii kem?"
"Firsk lass. Jollip lace"
"Gessile code air next time"
"Derhop swuzdee litefi. Danctall-
dert ime'
"Diddy erlow raggin9"
"Ony sumnites. Lolita goody- goods
after place, yerno."
"Saim after beach"
"Datsder drorback, aintit?'
"Shudsayitwuz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MoULToN.
wntt.n Ezolusiv.ly Tor Dvsnins ss.s.

FROM THE HICkEYNILLE CLARION
Mr.. and Mrs Professor Jimkeys
new baby was born with a full set OF
teeth. Professor says he don't know
whether the kid is going to grow up
TO be a President or an iron-jawed
man in some circus or other. Grand
ma Whipple sent down TO the city
for a new set of false teeth, but they
was too high in the instep and she
couldn't get her mouth shet with them
in Jed Ffink, our gentlemanly and
congenial blacksmith and Dentist
says il is a wonder some folks will
never learn to patronize home indus
try.
Uncle Ezra Harkinss son Jabez Is
taking lessons in art. Uncle Ezra
amt much of an artist himself, ez
cepting in the animal line. All he X
draw is flies. The motto of
weather bureau is BE sure 81
wrong. then go ahead" Old
Purdy says he wouldn't trade his =
for all the weather bureaus this
of Tophet. When his corn aches
| is surely going to rain, maybe,
when il don't ache he don't kni
what is goin' TO happen
! We have been readin' about a tn
bine boat that kin make sixty kno
an hour Huh, that's nothing. Han
Tumms had boat on Duck Lalkt
once that made sixty knots IN one
minute when the heavin' line got
tangled up in the propeller wheel
90
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABEER
Hank Tumms says it is darn lie
about Congress always trying to aid
and protect infant industries He
has got nineteen kids in his family
and the government amt done moth
| ing for him.
Some fellers treat their religion like
| a life preserver. They don't use II
unless they have to.
There is going to be burned lot
OF places where there is fishin. but
whether a Teller ketches anything or
not is another question
No Teller ever knows as much any
other time as he does between the
age of is and 25. =
Darwin was near right. after all.
| A purity gal kin make a monkey out
of man any time.
1t doesn't do much good to tell a
Teller to keep sweet, think good
thoughts and relax when he is tryih
to support a wife and seven kids and
| is workin' fer a dollar day.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned grocery clerk who used to wear
the wicker basket sleeve protectors on
his arms2
1t is pretty hard to get any woman
to admit that she kin remember back
70 the time when hoopskirts was all
the rage, but a lot of EN- kin, at that.
When a Teller orders cafe dish
that he can't understand it is gem
orally some sort of hash. The fresh
stuff is spelled out in plain English
One of the few fellers in this world
WHO have made a success of whiskers
is John Philip Souse.
1t begins to look as though there
amt nobody else president of this
country at the present time except
Woodrow. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913

beware of accident or illness. In bus
mess a prosperous period is prom
ised for both men and women. Those
who are young will have oppor-
tunities to marry within the year.
Children born on this day Will be
exceedingly strong -willed. They are
likely to have quick tempers. Am
bition will be a ruling impulse. Sue
cess in business is indicated for these
subjects of Libra, but girls may be
unhappy in marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Chats with Ambitious and Others
cAPITALIzINc FRIENDS

PROMINENT New York business recently told me that ne
n taean cultivate people
help him plug his little game as ne e eas
he
financially that for the sake
Of
hose viii business
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Noted Women
Whose Birthday Is Yours
OCTOBER 2
Mrs. Elizabeth Montagu
Copyrighted, 1918

celebrated English society leaders OF
Vu called
handsome
developed into
distinguished
even as a of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

One evening. while paying a social
call, I happened to observe hand
some photograph in a corner of my
hosts drawing room. Well, old chap.
I'm a bit of a music lover. and re-
quested the young master of the
household to start it in operation.
you know. Forthwith he bawled 10
his sister:
Hey, sis, our roast-beef friend here
with the one-cylinder eyeglass wants
to hear the saving of the harmony
mill Slip a platter of Caruso MARBLES
into the melody trap and give us an
earful of canned tenor stuff Come
on, kiddo, start the grand wopra
riot!''
Ny word
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
8citnuss : Sn5cioeu,

@s lit cine feitItebenoe, untDiOcr-
lcgbare SatIaHe, oaB Sober, Der bier
in Amerifu ein @ei6dft nit grfolg
betreiben mill, Dor alien Dingen Die
gBaoren, Sic CT fabri5iert, oas Sc
I1dft, meldes ct betreibt, ooer Die
&unIt, tpeIhe ct ousiibt, III ben Of
fcntli6en 8l1ttern a%n8eigen unO pu.
blisieren muB. Der 4n1erifancr
peib oos u10 betra9tet bic 3eitull-
gen ais oas bette Mittel li1 cine
onsgc0ebnte &unOi1aft 81 gepinuen
uno fem @eih1ft III Sdmung 5il
Eringert. gs iino iebr piele @eiAof-
te bier in Der StnOt unO llnigebunA
no mir ale miIien Die ibrer grfolg
nur einem liberalen Mnnoneiercn
beroanfen. l1nter ben @ei1dft5-
leltten, bauptIGhli1 unter ben 9ellt.
ihelt gibt eS leioer nod INNER rton-
d)e, tpeIbe Sen N1tben cincr Sci.
tungsan5eige nidt einieben ulo Die
paar Dollars, mel1e 0ieielbe foitet,
fit fortgeiporfenes @eIO boIten. Gle
Mn5eiee oaein tuts freilid nidt, tpcr
aber quite @aren bat, ODER tiidtige
Nrbeit liefert, Ser ion iein 2idt nid)t
inter ben S9offel ltelen, ionoern
Ser @eIt an5eigert, mas er feilbietet
uno ser Grfolg miro nidt ausblci-
BEN. User ntdts risfirt, nidt5
profitiert.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
@shOrbsu.

@m 81. 5ebrliar itarb 6rau Wfar=
garete %. Burt, geboren in 9errerl.
3immer IN @iirttemberg an ~. yto+
Dember 1914. Ole @eritorbene fam
i'm Sabre 1865 nad @aibington mo.
IeIbft lie 1869 Serrn @mll Surf bel.
rntete. Sic mar MitgIieo ocS 6rolt.
enbilfspereins Oes 9eutiden @oilell-
bauies uno geb6rte lange Sabre Dem
Sraiien @erein Der @oncoroio-StrdG
an, Der an ibr Elm treueS 9fitglieo
berliert. Ole geeroialmg iano ON
"a. 6ebriior aitf Dem 9iod 9reel
&ir6bpf ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
@ricffafen.


8aibingtOn SOnrnal: auf Sbee
Mnfrage ~perpeifen mir Sic auf ben
fun zen MrtifeI, ben sic berte an Der
Spite Der it6otiihen geenigfeiten fin
ben.
81. Sabn,-Mnn gebraudt in
Deutiden oer Nusorud o2ebemohl@
aud in Dem angeeebenen Sinnc,
penn er aud genau genommen nnfo-
giid 1T.
9. 8. @.-Mon Idreibt Ben I'm
laut III alif Der 56reibmaIdine emit
me0er III e. ODER III lie ndhoem alli
Dem betreffenopn uTDpeDriter4 fit
Die Iebtere Shreibmeiie cine beion-
oere Sppe b~orbanoen lit ooer niht.
Niemals aber miro oafiir hi" geiest-
Seni. 0entid.- Die Site, elmer
Game Die Sano 81 fiiIien, lit bier
aulanOe nidt gebrdudIiA.
TreO. 9re6er.-W1ir 1T fit oie
Ausiebung zines @reiies Der BON To-
men e~riDdbnten grfinoung nidts be.
fannt. aann MIDI olih nidt entiin=
slell, oaB uuier 8lntt Dor einigen $50
den eiuen bieraui be5iiglideu Mrtifel
gebradt bat.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
@eWaItiser S6meefau.

Gbieago. p, 6ebriar. SH
Den Staoter Nlibigun, Snoiana,
Sainois 8iscouiin, 0iimeipta, Sat'
jag Soma, Rebrosfa, Wiiiolri, ocn
beioen Eafotas, @pomin5, Golrrdeo.
Montdun lltd5 mo in oen coiiaOta
iden &rairie 4roDinBen limb IN Ocll
lesteR Saeeu itorfc SdnceIdae elm
actreten. Sn %ein8elnen G6eileu OeS
6eliengcbirges ioa er bis sur @obC
non 30 SUB 5uiammeu9etiirmt icin.
Die Altgcitellten alti Dem 9bierpato-
riitm oirf benz Wlount @ilion limG
Ourf oen SGnee p%oIitdnoig con oct
AllBenlpelt abgeitnitten.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
seswesfcut Dee eObass xOO.
edBt sen Earg Des gor IS Ueonass
Gerltprbenen offnen.

Sn Dem 6lorabeu, OaB i6r nor Is
D5onatgn al ser S%diDiHoiudt De'.
.itor6ener II Sdbre alter Soln Jiic.
car0o nod at1lnet, Neil iein aos.
per Elm .euiges 6euer" Bergen lol'
ucronla5tc 8ruu Martba NueiiaROr
Sic Satin zines itolieniit)en Gnge
iteutcn Der @eianOtidyait BON Seic.
iltelo, Die 9d6orOell Sen in elmer &a.
pele ocs ct. Marp's aird6oiS aur
ge6abrten Sarg 81 0ifnen.
glud, nod 9eiidtigung Der Geia(
umO trob ser @criiteritng 9erOorro.
Gemler 9ferste uernlag Die troltlol,
Ml,tter nod immer nidt on Geg
WerlirIt i6res 9icblings SIT glauben
Sic cat pom 0eu 9e60rOen Oes 9i
Hrifts 6ercits 3ablloie GrIdubniB.
ideinc ertuirft nm Oen 6rieObcts
Sitperinteuoenten an ser 9eeroi
alnq Scr 9eide ibrcs so6ncS ST per.
6;noerlr.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

III @erfteauag bon @rabOenf-
mdlern ODER @eoddtniBbaliten emf
pfieblt lid beitens Serr 90. S. Sal
ben. @de s. nno If. StroBc. N..@
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

81 nj %. 6ebruor ltarb Serr Som
roo Sdmab. Die 8ecroi9umg lam
am 26. aitf Dem 8roipeft Sia Slrd)s
bot Itutt. Die glrminills Soge
go. 25, &. q. 9. @f., Der Der @erltor-
benc a%ngcb0rtc, crpies Inn bic lceteil
mallreriiAen @hren.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
0ranfreiN Oertdngcrt 9ienT=
Seit.

@oris, 27. 5ebritor. Ser
iran30iiide ariegsminiiter eugene
Gtieune Bat beute Dem aa6inett cine
Gorlage mierbreitet, lallt Ser Die Of
tine Dienit5eit oIler @aifengattungen
in 6ronfreids 9lrmee auf Bret itott
Der bisberigen 5tpei Sabre feit8eleBt
lpirO. Sic WaoBllabme ioa Die 5rie-
oensitarfe unt 80 Hro8ent erb66en.
9as adbinett bat nod feinen be
itimmten Blan beraH6en, 1T a6er fir
cine itarfe @ermebrung oeS SeereS.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
GrObcbcm in McmieeIanO.

@eIIinqton, Meui eIot0, p
6e6rilar. dit einem &rad)en roi(
@eid,iiboonner eridiitterte Gin idyue.
reg gro6cben 0ie 5taOt. Tie Sin.
mobner gerietben in &anif, 5dor1I-
itcine Itiir5ten inn ltro Uicle 9drieI
arlitten Sdyaoen. 8rotOem Mt nie.
auano getootct morOeil MIR @crles.
nngeu 0lird) berobfuuenoe 3iegel.
teine fonien me6rfad1 Dor. Der GrO.
itsB mar Scr itarfite, ser lie in 9SetI-
iceland peripiirt epor0cl 1T.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

8altor s. 9. 8eder BON Der @bllrd)
of Mtonnement belt Die Seihenreoe
SEER S6mab Dar i'm Sabre 1910 &C.
boren. Mit feiner Mltter ua0 ieinci
griioern fam cr 1851 mad 4merifo,
moIeIbIt Oieielben LANCE Sabre ii
Ml~eral1orien lebten. 1862 Derbcira4
tete Der geritorbene ii6 INIT SRI. Ga.
tbarine sSarob. St er0ffnete cine 9a-
derei in Der S=StraBe, 5piiben 10.
uno 10. StroBe, 3.-@.. 0ie er 80
Sabre lang nit groBem @rfolg be-
trieb. Gr mar @rditoent Der 9rieu=
tai Building Miiociation ourd Is
Sabre, lange Sabre binOltrd) 8raii-
bent Der Cooperative gafers gLiioei-
otiom ebenfdns Der 8afcrS Seuefi=
ciaI Mrociation.
I'm 25. 5ebruar peritarb Serr
Sesobn @rieSbauer. Ger &erltorbene
mar am 8. 9luguit 1914 IN 8apern
aeboren, fam I'M Sabre 1866 nod
Mmerifa, moielbIt er ii6 1870 nit
Mnna 4neas Derbeiratete. 1868 batte
or Elm 1elbitGn0iges @eibdft eroffnet.
2ange Sabre 6inolrh mar ct Diref-
tor 0es 0eutiden @aiienbmlies uno
S6aBmeiIter Der Yroipect Sia=9ird-
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

RdOden 8u fleiner 6amiIie fir
@o6en uno @ausarbsit. &ein 3a.
ihcn uao @Idtteu. OUTER 2obn
Nad5ufragen Apdrtement 26 in nGbc
0cta0ia", Columbia rn0 Guarrg
GoaoS.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

BOIL eIeai6aft; aud mar er Elm ber-
Dorrogenoes MitgIieo Der Weerdant
GaDlors aiioeiation. gr geborte Der
Seem SernIalem 2oge $50. 8, Der so
lumbia Gommanoerp, Almas Gentplc
an. Die Observation-Disclosures
tpuroen pom @errn Naltor Sobn g.
Suoble bon Der engliid-lutberilhen
ct. 4~anlsfirdbe geleitet, m1brenO Die
Stem Seruialemsloge $50. 8 Die maui
reriihen 3eremonien ausfiibrte. Gr
binterL1Bt feline @itttpe, 0rei 9ohter
nno 5mef Sobne.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Surge @itteiIungen aus Ocnl
6amilienfreiie ODER aus benz Greral-
0~esfreiie, oie fid fir 0ie Ger0ffcnt-
lid)ung eignen, Iino ms ieoeraeit
9cr5li1 Dilfommep
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

Der Enrnpeteran NiIbelm Sled,
DormaIs G9riftIetter Der a%msritaniidsn
2urnSeitnng, weiIte wabrenb Der IeBten
Rode IN Wnlerer 5taOt unO irildte I'M
Rreile alter JreunOe G%rimsrungen ppn
. NHnO ba3Hmag4 auf.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

ginen gemitIiden abeuo
fam Sober IN Sranf gnores Garf
0otel, lite uno gDe @traBe, N.-8.,
in Dem parlnen @intergarten gel1ic-
Sen. Suite Muiif uatO 8eOienung.
Gin Ginner fir 50gellts ieoen a6eno
uno Gonntags bon Mittags Bis s
ltbr abenos. Sn Der @irti6aft uno
in NemGotsfeler lino Itets frilde nno
ialtige aliItern iopie 2und su buben.
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Gc6easwiirOi in
gSnTbingtun.

Open 8 a. m. to 10 P. m. on secu-
lar days; from 2 p. m. to 10
D. m. on Sundays and on cer-
tain holidays.
Public Library
Open 8 a m. to 8 P. m. holidays,
8 a. m. to 8 p. M. Sundays, 2
to 9 p. m.
Erecuti7c Mansion
Open 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
United States Capitol
Open 8 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
United States Treasury
Open 3 a. m. to 2 P. m.
State Var and May Departments
Open 8 a. m. to 2 p. nj. (The
original Declaration Of indie
pendence is in the library OF
the State Department
United States Patent Office
Open 3 a. m. to 80 P. m.
United States Pension Bureau
Open 9 a. m. to 4 P. m.
United States Post Office
Open 8 a. m. to 2 P. m.
Wdshiagtoa City Post Office
Open all hours. (The Dead Let
ter Office is III the City Post
-
o%fice.)
NahouM Botanical Gardens
Open s a. m. to 5 P. m.
Fish Commission
Open 8 a. m. to 80 P. m.
Army Medical Museum
Open 8 a. III. to 4 80 P. m.
National Museum
Open 8 a. m. to 4 80 p. M. Gin
GLIDING holidays. Sundays ]
to 1880 p. m.
Smithsonian Institution
Open 9 a. m. to 80 P. m. (in-
Guiding holidays).
agricultural Department
Open 8 a. m. to 80 p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Open 8 a. m. to 80 P. m.
Washington Monument
(555H feet in height Open
$50 a. m. to A 80 p. m. Gle
vatnr rms from q q IN until
4 p. m.).
CorcoraA Gallery of Art
Open 8 80 a. m. to 4 p. IN. in VIM
ter; 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. in sum-
mer. Sundays-1:30 p. m. to
5 p. m. excepting in mid-sum-
mer. Admission free on Tues
days, Thursdays, Saturdays
and Sundays; other days, Is
cents admission.
Government Printing Office
Open 10 a. N. to 2 P. m.
Navy Yard
Open 8 a. m. to 5 80 P. m.
S0uth7corth Cottage
Thirty-sixth St. and Prospect
Ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
geological Park
Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park,
Cherry Chase, Kensington ana
Chesapeake Beach
Na0al Observatory
Open 8 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Mount Ternom
(The home and tomb Of Wash
ington)-Open II a. m. to 4
p. m.
arlington National Cemetery
Open all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church, Vienaa and Fairfda
Couyt-Ho
United States Soldiers Home
Open 8 a. nj. to sunset.
United States Nd0al Academy, An
ndbolis, Md.
Cathedral Grounds, TenaaliytosUa
Road
Open 5 a. m. to 6 p. NJ.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic Uni
ge1Sity and Aleyaadri0
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
W HITENER

Little Mildred Einebarger is ill at this writing.
 Mrs. Susan Evans is visiting Mrs. Cora Vaughan this week.
 MT. Proctor and family visited with Mr. Ellis and familyWednesday Yard Ivy of Clifty visited White ner people latter part of last week. Mir. Ellsworth and family have moved on Mir. Proctor's farm near Buckeye.
 NJ. A. Linebarger and son Ed gar made a business trip to Spring dale Wednesday.
 Miss Floe Linebarger spent few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Phillips.
 Estelle Gayer had the misfortune of cutting his foot few days past while cutting wood.
 Our Sunday School closed Sunday for the winter months will begin the first Sunday in April.
 MT. and Mrs Estele Gayer spent last week visiting the latter's moth- CT. Mrs. Garrett Williams
 Susie Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
FORTUNE IN HIS LUCKY COIN
Pocket Piece Carried by Man for 55 Years, Proves to Be Worth
 $3.O0o.

The grlmly humorous goddess Of for tunes good and Ill never wrought for the heroes of Scheherazade or a Hans Anderson stranger trick than that by which she recently thrust d fortune into the pocket of an unsus- pecting grocer's clerk of Los Angeles
 He is Charles L. Cross. clerk for Frank A. Nalle, grocer of South Main street For nearly fifty-tive years he has carried as a lucky pocket piece a silver half dollar of the same date as the year of his birth, 1853.
 And 1t has, justified his faith in it's luckiness at last, for from being mere ly battered and war worn four bit piece of ancient vintage and doubtful beauty it has suddenly leaped to rel atiyely enormous value as the second known coin Of that date in existence.
 Twenty-Five hundred dollars was re- fused with scorn by the owner of the only other 1853 half dollar known to exist-rated as the most valuable coin now in the exhibit Of the American Nnmismatic association in Chicago There are few individual coins of greater value by record of their rarity than the 1853 haIf dollar, even the his toric dollar Of 1894 taking back seat when it comes te relative scarcity.
 More than half century ago in his native town of Niles, Mich. the coin was given to Cross as a birthday pres ent because 1t was struck off in the same year of his birth It went into the pocket of young Charles first pair of pants and in his trousers pocket It has remained ever since
 Cross is now fifty eight years old and his life has not always been an easy one He has seen the time when his lucky piece was silent Tn his peck ct because there was not even penny there to jingle with it There have been times when he has taken the lear bits from its resting place and vas about to sacrifice f fer it's equiv alent in bread and beans because ex- eept for ft. he was absolutely dead broke. hungry and without where to lay his head
 There has always been in the back Of his head the whimsical idea that II would some time bring him luck. And 1t has brought him luck.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
TO PROTECT WORKS OF ART
Italy Proposes to Insist on Govern ment Certificate of Sale for
 Art Treasures.

II Is very likely that some legisla- tive measures will he adopted by Italy In the near future 10 protect works of art and prevent their being stolen from museums and picture galleries. as the Mona Lisa was. The min. ister of public instruction has been faVofablF impressed by the proposal Of Commentator Agnet. who suggests a special law giving a sort of title of ownership 70 every work of art and declaring null and void all purchases and sales unless certain formalities are followed The law suggested will be more or less as follows:
 Article 1-The competent authorities will grant free Of charge to the own CTS Of art objects. such as statues. paintings. ancient objects. ete.. a spe- eial certificate briefly describing The object, and in the case of paintings giving the name of the author or the school.
 Article 2-Sueh objects can only be sold and their ownership validly trans. fetred if 6 regular indorsement fs made on the certificate and the sigma thfe of the owner is authenticated by notary.
 Article 3-The sale of art objects by mere delivery is null and void.
 Article 4-The sale and purchase ef- fected without a regular fndorsement on the certificate is punishable by fine and imprisonment and bona fde possession will not be admitted as an extenuating circumstance
 Article 5-No certificates will be granted for art objects owned by the state. municipalities, churches or re. ligioHs and charitable institutions.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
Campaign on Evangelism and Stew ardship, Presbyterian Church in the l.. $. \ Million
 and Half for Ben
eficenct s, f8f3-f4

The Southern Presbyterian Church has started great Campaign on Evangelism and Stewardship thru out the whole Assembly. The ob- ject is evident from the name; first, to gather many into the church. and second, to enlist all that are now in the church to an adequate support of the benefieent work Of the church. To discuss and plan methods for attaining these objects, Presbyterial Conferences are being held all over the South from Nir- ginia to Texas. and Florida to Ok lahoma. Sixty-three of these will be held in January and early Feb ruary For Washburn Presbytery the conference is to be held at F't. Smith, Ark, on Jan. 14-15. The leader of the conference is Dr. H. II. Sweets, of Louisville, Ky
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL

Positively the most remarkable Operatic event ever seen in Fayette- vile will be that of the Aborn 0p- era Co, in the great revival of Balfe's masterpiece, THE B0HEM- IAN GIRL. This wonderful eom- pany consisting Of one hundred peo- pie, f0 horses, 10 world famous Arabs. band of real GYpsies. a brilliant Grand Opera eazt. Chorus of sixty, and it's own special orchestz ra is positively the greatest theatri- cal event that Fayetteville eyer had.
 This performance VII De given in Fayetteville at the Ozark Theatre on Saturday evening, January sth.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-10
4 Change Conino.

In correcting the exercises of her class a teacher recently observed q new name inscribed or one of the pa- pers-Will Evans She looked round the class, bu; could see no new boy. Not little puzzled she requested Will Evans te stand
 Up jumped Will Jones, and the teacher got more puzzled still.
 Your names Jones she said. not Evans
 Will looked not a little abashed. and shifted 4neasilY from one foot 10 the other
 Please ma am he said. its ow- ing 10 family trouble. didn't do it., please Ina am.
 But" she said sternly T repeat, your name is Jones
 Please. maam, said the boy, its changed now Mas married the iodg- err"