davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14
EverybOdy's Doing II.

No matter which way Albert Thomp-
son turns, he finds everybody inoculat-
ed with the love germ. He is a con-
firmed old bachelor and very much
disturbed when he finds the cook, the
maid and his typewriter all making
love to his chauffeur, the policeman
and the clerk. A stroll through the
park brings him in contact with young
lovers, who are entirely unconscious
of his presence. Grace Williams, a
mischievous young girl, seeing his dis
gust flirts with him and he becomes
very much interested in her. After
several meetings with her Cupid
shoots his dart into his crusty heart.
Thompson proposes to Grace, marries
her and becomes the spooniest of old
spoOners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14
The Old Guard.

Decorated with the Legion of Honor
for his services in the Imperial Guard.
under the Emperor Napoleon, on the
burning sands Of Africa and the SHOWS
OF Russia, Havresac, the Old Guard, in
his second childhood, lives on the
memories Of his past. HE niece, Mela-
ME, works as a maker Of artificial
flowers and manages to keep a meager
home over their heads. Two French
officers, Captain Weston and Colonel
Millard, learning of their poverty and
the past history Of the old soldier call
at their home and provide for their
needs.
Colonel Weston falls in love with
Melaine and asks her uncle's consen. to
their marriage At first Havresac re-
fuses, but later he places Weston's
hand in hers and gives them his bless
ing Just after this has occurred, the
old man hears the playing Of the band
of a passing regiment, and, looking
from the window, insists upon taking
his musket and joining the march.
He is restrained by the Captain and
Melanie, but, to satisfy the spark Of
his old-time valor, they allow him to
stand in front Of the window with his
musket at shoulder arms" He be-
comes so inspired it is too much for
his waning strength and he falls into
the old armchair and passes through
the greatest battle Of life into the
presence of the Great Commander of
those who have fought the fight and
passed into the Great Beyond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

Her beauty and success challenge the
admiration of all.
Mons. lie Bang, an acrobat looks
with covetous eyes upon her and he
tries to win her love. He entices the
clown to drink and gamble, to keep
him away from his home, while he
pays court to his wife. She is in
censed at her husband lie Bang tries
to poison her mind against him, and
points out the unworthiness of such
husband for one so beautiful and
accomplished as she.
One night at the theatre, just as she
is about to do her thrilling dive into
the net lie Bang tells her her hus-
band is drunkard and asks her to
leave Piquet and live with him. She
repulses him by striking him in the
face. Pique enter the dressing room
at this moment, very much under the
influence of liquor and noticing his
wfes agitation and lie Bangs atti-
tude is suspicious and denounces him.
Smarting with humiliation, lie Bang
resolves upon revenge. He cut one
Of the guy ropes of the net she uses in
her act, is detected by Piquet, and has
the clown locked up in his dressing
room, accusing him of being fighting
drunk. The sensational feature Is
due. Rosa is about to make her dive
Piquet smashes his way out of his
room, rushes to the tage, warns her
of her danger She, thinking him in
toXicated, docs not heed him. Piquet
climbs to the trapeze on which she is
standing and prevents her from jump
ing. Le Bang enraged, follows him.
The two men struggle on the plat
form. In the conflict, lie Bang, by a
misstep, plunges to the stage into the
net, the severed guy-rope breaks and
he is killed. Rosa throws her arms
around Piquet and far above the as
tonishod audience they stand in loves
embrace.
Wexford, Friday and Saturday, a.
and Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

selection by the Democratic party
This film gives us a closer acQuaint-
ance with the president and shows us
some of his home and family relation
At the Wexford Friday and Satur-
day, IA, Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

The wonderful performance of Mile,
Rosa the wife of "PiQue," the lead
ing clown at the Hippodrome, is ap-
plauded by thousands. She is the SEN
sation Of the age, in her triple somer-
sault from a trapeze platform at the
top of the theatre into a net below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14
President Wilson.

Scenes and incidents about Mr.. Will
sons home at Sea Girt, New Jersey,
during the recent political campaign
for the precidency Introducing many
prominent men of affairs of state, who
made up the body polite in the nom
mating committee, notifying him of his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14
WOODROW WILSON, OUR NEW PRESIDENT.

TATooDRoW WILSON, incoming president States
NV takes the rens of government a big OBJ
saces clutter the national highway progress
the ditch OF the Mexican situation ahead Of him. The
made dangerous by the
labeled schedule this and schedule part
thoroughfare President Wilson thought
ful driver AS he takes office the whole
make outT He has promised products
and human lives and republic original intention OF
social, industrial and political justice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14
New InCOrpOrntiOnS.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're filed with Corporation Clerk
Babcock a. the state house today
Deschutes Power Co., Prineville.
$500 900.
F, Zimmerman & Co., Portland,
100000.
II. ]. Clark & Co., Portland $25,OOO.
Newport Ice & Fish Co., Newport
$4,000.
Farm Trading Co.. Baker $25, 900,
journal Want AdVs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

Sure receipt for changing the wealth
er; write paragraph about it that
isn't published till the day after to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

A lazy mans feet leave their i'm
print on the path of least resistance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

man who has become aged and infirm
in waiting for her appearance. At
last his dearly beloved announces her
coming. AS she enters the room, she
cannot recognize him; his wrinkled
face, his long white beard and his
snowy locks are not as she knew them
in his youth. She is distressed, but he
tells her to be of good cheer, that they
will go to the theatre anyhow and see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-14

Playing the fool is not likely to be-
come a lost art.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
ACkerson-Fisher

Alo.rser Of Hopes Young man
became i benedict last Iaesday.
WHEN Miss Hattie Alderman. OF
Fraze@. sf5nn.. and Mr.. Charles
Fisher ere united in marriage
a. Saeroroosa. Judge Ntoo-- OF.
floating Tha young people viii.
make their home 3. the groom
farm. west Of eown- The Pioneer
olns the many friends q the
contracting parties in extending
best wishes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11

hzzess or w5-.1 they mast and
E5a sabcsy
P S--E@~ @ac1 DO YOU
cr4args tor 1G4 La,ptad gtsl stuff
the @HnG En1u Tine Iigu ru1h4e
with and where do gu4 -Garg aaad
1ow Ga yoqg keep the wlnI tr@@
e1a15l os1t wlll= you nav= linz
5lspl- opse1 and how 40 yag4 .-o@
@tl-1 ii L. tlIE-- II
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Harris Wycles.

TIE marriage OF Miss Grace
Harris and Mr.. Wycles. Of Col
CATO. vas solemnized "Wednesday
a. the home OF the brides pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Iiar-
RS. near Colgate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11
Horses For Sale.

have eight head Of good work
horses for sale.
Asv. "a 9. D. Fisher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-11

Il Ri na5i2&s Of =11ee1a za.sL1s nt
aag a~-.aIl-es= ii saAGa Admission =.
@i Are,=s- glFec o. 5l.aA4 dtz~srE1aGgcE=
arr cEsacg,=- Iii H. c;blr @5 lV- CHI:
rr' 41,@ c.=r a-s=edG9a-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
TORMENTORS OF
GIRLS ARE ARMED
Youths Arrested on Girls Com
plant Had Revolvers and
Loaded Pipe ION Them"

Arrested for troubling girls on their
way home from work last night, two
men were found to have loaded re-
volver and two pieces of iron pipe
filled with lead in their possession.
The men, who gave their names as
Frank Cappollo. eighteen years old,
of 24O Oliver street, and James Tor
rentino, thirty-five years old, Of 81
Delaney street. were caught by Plain
clothesmen Chenowith and Connell, of
the Third precinct, after chase
through Ann street. during which one
of the men attempted to pull out his
revolver.
The men were arraigned before Act
ing Judge Rooney. in the Third Pre-
cinct Court, today and held in $1,000
bail to await action by the Grand
Jury.
-Four young women, employed in the
plant of the Hanson e. Van Wrinkle
Company, complained that they were
interfered with every night on their
way home from work by several
young men who accosted them as
they left the plant. The men de-
tanned them, hugging and kissing
them, they said. They applied to
Captain Christie, of the Third pre-
cinct, for protection, and Chenowith
and Connell were detailed to watch
the plant The girls identified the
men as two who had been particu-
larly troublesome in their attentions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Over S4,000,O00 in Taxes
Remain to Be Gathered
Into the City's Treasury

Figures compiled by Chief Clerk
William r. Morehead, of Tax Re-
ceiver Richard j. Franz's office, show
that at the expiration of the half per
cent. discount period, Thursday last,
there remains $4313, ,9S3.61 of this
years taxes to be collected.
The total assessment of 1918 taxes
was $s,051, ,2912S and $4,7S7, ,307.67, or
over half this amount, has been paid
since October 21, when the office
opened for the receipt of the 1913
taxes.
During the first eleven days, when
there was a discount of l per cent,
S4, 265. 7S0. .S3 was received, an increase
of SAIL ,60632 over the corresponding
period last year. From October 80 to
November 20, when half per cent.
discount prevailed, $471. .526.84 was re-
ceived, which is an increase of $780,
3S5.40 over the same period last year.
Citizens who have not yet paid their
hills will be compelled to pay the face
amount until December 1, after which
time interest will be charged in addi-
ton TO the face amount of the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
TITLE RACE WON
BYEAST ORANGE
Barringer Is Second in Struggle
for InterschoIastic Cross
Country Championship.

East Orange High School runners
romped away with the New Jersey
interscholastic title race at Branch
Brook Park today. Barringer finished
second and Stevens third. Montclair
High School only started four men
and was unplaced in the final scoring
The time for the three and three
quarter mile dash was 20:47 3-5.
Daggett, the East Orange speedster,
was the first man over the finish line
He was followed by Dale and Driscoll,
both of Stevens. Buckley, who finished
in sixth position, was the first Bar
ringer runner to flash over the tape
at the end of the annual classic
Covert, who ran tenth, was the first
representative of Montclair to show.
On the scoring of points the East
Orange runners are credited with 26,
Barringer with So and Stevens with
70. The trophy, emblematic of the
title, will be presented to the East
Orange team The first fifteen to pass
the finish line were as follows
Daggett, East Orange, first; Dale,
Stevens, second; Driscoll, Stevens,
third Froggett, East Orange, fourth
Wyman, East Orange, fifth; Buckley,
Barringer, sixth; Grimm, East Or
ange, seventh; Pfaltz, Barringer,
eighth; Berger, East Orange, ninth;
Covert, Montclair, tenth; Balko,
Stevens, eleventh; Seller, East Or
ange, twelfth; Schaeffer, Barringer,
thirteenth; Merchant, East Orange,
fourteenth, and Eikall, Stevens, fif-
teenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
.IRv|NGTON BAKER
HANGS HIMSELF
Frank Kempf knelt to Adjust
Moose Around His
Neck.

Having strangled himself by
kneeling down and pulling on rope
around his neck, the body of Frank
Kempf thirty-six years old, of h6
Augusta street, Iryington, was found
in bake shop in the rear of his
home, this morning. The mans body
was in a crouching position in an
alleyway between the ovens.
The suicide became known follow
ing the attempt of customer to
enter the shop at a. M The con-
tinued knocking aroused Mrs. Louisa
Dorer, Kempf's sister. Entering the
bakery she found the work had been
neglected and her brother apparent
ly missing. A suspended rope caught
her eye and between the ovens she
found her brothers body.
No reason is known for the mans
act. He had worked all night in the
bakeshop and was apparently In good
health and spirits when his brother
in-law, Christopher Dorer. left the
bakery for his carly morning de-
livery.
The police called County Physician
William Mckenzie, who granted n
burial permit Kempf was native
of Germany and had lived in this
country eleven years. He was un-
married
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
CONF FL|CT IN DINNER
AND JUBILEE DATES
Celebration for Dean Cody and
DonneIIy Testimonial Sched-
uIed for Same Day.

Some comment has been expressed
and embarrassment experienced over
the fact that two events in which
many persons in the same locality are
interested are scheduled for the same
date, December 10.
The occasions are the opening of
the weeks golden jubilee in cele-
bration of Rev. Dean Patrick Cody's
fiftieth anniversary as priest and
the testimonial banquet of President
John Fl. Donnelly, of Common Coun-
Gil, who will retire from the Board of
Aldermen on January 1 next.
Alderman Donnelly and most of
those concerned in the testimonial are
members of st. James's parish, over
which Dean Cody has presided for
more than forty years.
The project for celebrating Dean
Cody's golden jubilee was started
about two months ago and on the
committee of arrangements, it is said,
are some who are also on the commit
tee of arrangements for the Donnelly
testimonial.
From 8 O'Clock in the morning of
December Is until well into the eve
ming there will be services and cere-
monies at st. James's Church and st.
James's Hall, and the parishioners
will attend all in honor of the pastor.
''There will be no change of pro-
gram on our part said member Of
the Jubilee celebration committee to-
day. mot the slightest change.
Others may alter their arrangements
or not just as they please. We will
not
1t is said that efforts will be made
to change the date of the Donnelly
testimonial so that there win be no
conflict and that all hands can par
ticipate in both events, as 1t is their
desire to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
TO SELL SMITHS
ASSETS AT AUCTION
Compromised Reached on Sale.
Stock Holdings Will Be
Held.

A compromise regarding the sale of
the assets of Raymond E. Smith,
bankrupt secretary treasurer of the
looted Roseville Trust Company, was
effected today at conference be-
tween Wilfred Rossel, receiver; his
attorney, George Furst; Bankruptcy
Referee Edwin G. Adams and Will
III. Morgan, of Pitney, Hardin & Skin
ner, counsel for the State banking
department. st
The assets in Smiths automobile
garage, the furniture in his apart
ment at 48S Central avenue, and all
the stocks and bonds of which he
claims ownership have been adver-
tised for sale on Monday of next
week. Attorney Morgan objected to
the sale of the assets on the ground
that 1t was not proper time for the
auction and maintained that no ac-
tion should be taken until Smiths
liability to. the bank, If any, is
definitely f1xed.
A final adjustment was reached by
which everything will be sold as
scheduled except the stocks They
Will pt IcSCi NCo iol ooiO VII f~SSS'ipSh
10.
The goods and chattels contained in
the automobile store at 1928 William
street will be sold on the premises
at public auction on Monday at $3.50
o'clock The contents of the garage
at go Central avenue, East Orange,
will be put under the hammer at that
address at 2 p. m. His furniture will
be sold to the highest bidder at his
apartments, 4S8 Central avenue, at
4 D. m. This lot includes a player
piano. The property will be sold first
in bulk and then offered in individual
lots.
The stock has been advertised for
sale at the East Orange garage at
3 p.$ m. Monday, but has been de-
ferred until December Is. Among the
stock is the following: 20 shares of
Staple Estate Company, 400 shares of
the Quick Silver Mining Company, IS
shares of the Service Incorporation
of New Jersey, 800 shares Frisco Gold
Mining Company, 151 shares Inter
national Tobacco Company, 300 shares
Mine Security Corporation, 70 shares
Mexican Universal Mill Company,
10000 shares Wigwam Mining Com
pany, 200 shares Douglas Mining
Company, $500 shares Ruth Gold
Mining Company, so shares Reliable
Life Assurance Company of Indian
apolis. 100 shares International Inter
locking Rail Joint Manufacturing
Company, 1000 shares Red Peak Min
ing Company, 4,23S shares Fresual
Mining Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Story of Harvard-Yale
Championship Football
Contest, Play by Play

f STADIUM, Cambridge. Mass, Nov.
22.--Just before 9 O'clock Referee
Langford called the two captains to
the centre of the field and tossed the
coin for choice of sides.
Harvard won the toss and took the
west goal, with the wind and sun at
their backs.
Yale ran down to the east goal with
the kickoff. At 2:05 Guernsey kicked
off for Yale. The ball went across
the Harvard goal line. Mehan caught
the ball and ran 1t back to the 25-
yard line. Mahan tried Yale's left
tackle for no gain. Mahan kicked to
Yale's 25-yard line. The ball was
fumbled but recovered.
On the first rush Ainsworth made
five yards through left tackle. There
was a yard penalty for offside play
1t was Yale's ball on the 35-yard line
Ainsworth lost yard on a run to
Harvard's left wing. Knowles kicked
to Harvard's 30-yard line. The ball
was run back five yards.
Bradlee plunged through left tackle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
PARK Avenue CASE
WILL BE CARRIED
TOUPPER COURTS
Newark and East Orange Resi-
dents to Again Fight Effort
to Restrict ThOrOughfare.

Notice that the recent decision of
the New Jersey Supreme Court rela-
tive to Park avenue would be ap-
pealed has been sent out by the Esl
sex County Park Commission. The
decision held that Park avenue can
not be restricted in the matter of
vehicular traffic and that 1t is an open
business thoroughfare. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Park Board to take the
matter to the Court of Errors and
Appeals.
The appeal will be contested This
announcement has been made by Ros-
coe B. Reed the lawyer who led the
fight against the Park Commission
restricting the use of Park avenue.
Mr.. Reed, as counsel. will fight the
case In the upper courts. He is con-
f1dent that the Court of Errors and
Appeals will affirm the recent deci-
sion in favor of the people. A large
number of those persons who fought
the case against the Park Board have
already signified their intention to
contest the new appeal. They include
residents of Newark and East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Condit Tipped Off Whitman
in Contract Graft Probe

1t was a memorandum furnished
by Fillmore Condit, of Essex Fells,
to District Attorney Whitman, OF
New York, that caused George III.
Mcclure to make several important
admissions yesterday in the contract
graft investigation now under way
in New York. Mr.. Condit is New
York representative of the Union Oh
Company of California. Mr.. Condit
said he refused to have any part in
deal proposed by Mcclure and the
latter's brother whereby five compa-
MES were to share in the patronage of
Barber products for the New York
highway department
He said James X. Mcclure, former
mayor of Syracuse. and for ten years
confidential agent for the Barber As
phalt Paving Company, told him he
had made the deal with the New York
officials to use the Barber products.
Mcclure, he said, told of a new deal
in which the patronage was to be di-
vided among five companies, includ-
ing the company which Mr.. Condit
represented. Mr.. Condit said he re-
fused to have any part in the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
HIS DOG
WITH OWN BODY

Flinging himself before Policeman
Theodore Stevie's revolver, Edgar N
Taylor. former assemblyman am
at one time village trustee of Sout
Orange, tried this afternoon to saw
his pet dog fro mbeing shot.
Stevie managed to put four bul
let's into the animals body witholl
hitting Taylor.
Then the policeman tried to arres
Taylor, who put up a fight. Patrol
man Patrick j. Skeff1ngton went Il
Stevie's aid and between them the
took Taylor to the station-house. n
was paroled by Chief Thomas f. Nc
Guire for a hearing Monday befoi
Judge Edward w. McDononough
a charge of interfering with an Of
ficer
Taylors dog had name for be
ing vicious. A few days ago it b.
John Galbraith, small boy. Stew
was ordered to shoot the dog wher
ever it appeared on the street.
The policeman saw Taylor witt
the dog walking through the bus
ness section of South Orange thir
afternoon. He went up to the forme,
trustee and said:
nave orders to shoot your do
Mr.. Taylor"
With that he put shot into II,
animal He had walked a few stel
when the dog struggled to its fee
Seeing that he had not killed 1t Stev
returned to put another bullet int
it.
Taylor sprang in front of the levels
gun. The policeman pushed him
one side, and holding him off wit
one hand, fired three NOR sehots
the dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Wealthy American jailed
on Serious Charge in England

LONDON, Nov. 22-The arrest OF
John Love Elliot, wealthy consult
ing engineer of New York, reported
yesterday from East Grinstead. Gus
sex, was made on charges of the
most serious and fragrant character.
The arrest was made by the police
on the allegations of neighbors who
laid before the authorities certain
circumstances which they declared
had been related by two girls said
to be his daughters and who were liv-
ing alone with him at Hammerwood
House.
Elliot has resided in England for
several years. He has a business ad-
dress in London in connection with
some rubber and other companies
and for a long time his mail has
been forwarded there from New York.
The two girls are seventeen and nine
teeen years of age while Elliot ap-
pears to be in the forties Elliot has
been three times married.