davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Spread information or Death.

In Venice, when anyone dies. 1t is
the custom to Ak q placard on the
front Of the deceased persons house.
as well as In the neighborlng streets.
rs a sort OF public notice. stating his
name. age. place Of birth. and the Ill.
ness OF which he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
SIOUX CHIEF DIES AT CAPITAL
Hollow Horn Bear Succumbs to Pneu.
monia in Hospital.


Washington. March 17.-Hollow Horn
Rear. n Sioux Indian chief. who came
to Washington for the inauguration
Of President Wilson and who rode In
the beautiful reEalia of his rank at the
head OF the Indian division Of the pa
geant. died ut Providence hospital OF
pneumonia.
Hollow Horn Bear was q fighter Of
distinction in the days before the Sioux
settled down on the Rosebud agency
and ceased hostile declarations. He
was ifty-four years old.
The chief Il one of the handsomest
men Of his race and by reason Of his
extraordinary perfection Of features
was chosen as the model for the In
dian vignette which decorntes the five
dollar United States certificates. Hol
low Horn was III three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
3 HURT AS LAUNCH BURNS.
Warren Fosters Bessie 8. Destroyed
by Fire Near GreenvilIe, N. j.


G~reenville. N. j., March 17.-Three
men were badly burned by a fire which
totally destroyed the t~hirty-tive foot
launch Bessie B., owned by Warren e.
Foster. a member Of the New York
Cotton Exchange. The boat was lying
off the foot of Pine street, this city,
She was valued at $500 and had just
been renovated and provisioned for a
hunting cruise In Chesapeake bay, OH
which the owner and a party OF friends
expected TO start.
Frank Foster. captain of the boat. of
1874 Danforth venue. Jersey City; Al
exander Smith, engineer. of POT East
One Hundred and Tenth street. New
York. and Wallace Franklyn. cook. Of
l07 East Sixteenth street. New York
were the men who were injured. The
cause OF the fire Is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Vegetarian Menu.

The menu OF a meal given lately by
the London Vegetarian association In.
cluded walnut outlets with brown
sauce. cauliflower and new potatoes,
asparagus on toast. spaghetti on toast,
tomato farcie and young carrots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Forced GaItv paIta

People Of the greatest gaity Of man.
imaginable. Nothing Is SO dreary as
the conversation or writing Of the pro-
fessed wag-EazIitt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Outfits $124.5O
Free Premiums

Our great ~proflt-sharing plan
has been q phenomenal success.
Thousands of our customers
have received valuable premiums
with their purchases. 1t is not
necessary TO pay cash. Your pre-
miums will be sent to you whether
you buy the goods on credit or not.
WITH A PURCHASE OF $500
OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE
YOU A HANDSOME SOLID OAK
ROCKER.
WITH A PURCHASE OF 5000
OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE YOU
A BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND GOLD
DINNER SET CONSISTING OF
FIFTY PIECES,
WITH A PURCHASE OF 500
OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE YOU
A HANDSOME 1e0-PTECE DIN
NER SET IN A RICH BLUE AND
GOLD DESIGN, NEVER SOLD
LESS THAN FOR $1,000.
II you do not want either Of
these things You may select any
thing you want OF equal value
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather burenn taken at
4 q NJ. NPHterdRN foilnM.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

The Exception.
G>me people expect one to believe
in their ~veracity except when they ns
precate themselves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
$35 Administer Rugs $3.50

There are just fourteen different patterns
in this special offer, which have been dis
continued by the makers, They. are in
floral and oriental designs 9x12 feet, large
enough to fit most any size room. The
wearing qualities are unsurpassed. There
are only one or two Of each pattern,
hence, quick buying is advised. S91.50
Special INV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

r. A. SEAMAN.
RARNEKON & PETE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16

sentatives who gave them away. And
the people are taught to howl in unison
the anti-Mormon chorus, when they
should unite in getting after theil
own trading delegates with tar anC
feathers.
There are Mormons in Idaho. and
among them are some of the best cit
liens in the state. If they get more
than their share Of the political plums
it is mostly because they believe that
what is good for their neighbors IS
good for them also-a common-sense
doctrine that will forever win against
the insane local jealousies that have
racked the north and the southwest
Really, it is horse sense that guides
them, far more than clericalism. And
the only way to win over this level
headed minority, is to cultivate team
work elsewhere in the state.
At any rate, that's the way the Re-
corder sees it-Richfield Recorder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
ROYALTY ARE LINGUISTS
Emperor Joseph Speaks More Ian
guages than All Other
MOnarchs.

| PARIS, Aug. 16.-The aged Emperor
Joseph of Austria speaks more Ian.
| guages than any other monarch ac-
cording to a newspaper here. He
speaks German, Hungarian, Czech, Po-
lish, Servian, Croatian, Ruthenian
Dalmatin, Rumanian and Italian He
knows a little Hebrew but does not
speak English. King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria knows several Slav dialects,
French, German, Russian and Eng.
lish.
King Peter of Servia speaks the
same languages. The Gear of Russia
is master of scores of Russian dialects,
French, German, English and several
Slav dialects Kaiser Welhelm speaks
German, English, French, Latin, Rus
sian and Polish fuently. King Alton
so OF Spain speaks Spanish, English
and French. There appear to be no
statistics as to the linguistic abilities
of King George of England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1918
A SOUTHEASTERN VIEW.

Basing its arguments on an article
in the Lewiston Tribune, the Caldwell
Tribune discusses how to rid the state
of Mormon domination" In sub
stance, It proposes two remedies-for
the other anti-Mormons to unite and
rule, ar sit down and wait for the Nor
mons to educate themselves away from
a union of church and state.
To the Recorder, much of this Nor
mon talk is raw balderdash. The
southeast is guided by business Judge
ment far more than by clericalism
and it happens that they have infinitely
better political sense than the war
riors in the north or the southwest.
The awful asininities that have been
perpetrated by a jealous and divided
north-Like the Latah hold out last
winter that in effect traded with the
Mormons and blocked the election of
a northern senator-or by hysterical
and popeyed southwest that traded the
senatorship directly to the Mormon
southeast for beggarly and farcical
speakership of the house-have no
parallel in the southeast. Jealous
and fat-witted statesmen from all over
the state, urged on by an insane per
versity or an infantile pique, quarrel
among themselves, against every rule
of local self interest, and end up by
trading off their prize. directly or in
directly. to a rational southeast that
has learned to keep Its temper. And
then the defrauded general public of
the southwest or of the north are told
that 1.-THE Mormons done it," when it
was their own ill-favored misrepre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
BY Margaret Mason.
written for the United Press,

written for the United Press
Like a queen of the night
Or a Turkish delight
CIarissa is looking with all
Her wells and her beads and her span
giles and gauze
And her tunic buffant for lbe fall.
1t sounds like a lot
But it really is not
For Clarissa would have a close call
If a spangle were lost
Or ribbon uncrossed,
She'd be looking like Eve fore the
fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
HEROIC MEASURES
NOT EFFECTIVE
MODERN EUGENIC AGITATION
NOT ALTOGETHER POPU-
Expert Tells Of Past History and Sug-
gests Solution of Prob

DENVER, Colo, Aug. Jeff such
law as that recently passed in Wiscon-
sin forbidding the marriage of diseas-
ed persons and compelling the sterll-
ization of detectives had always been
enforced, three fourths of the world S
greatest geniuses would never have
been born This was. the opinion ~
pressed today by DR.. Paul S. Hunter.
secretary of the Colorado state board
of health, as an answer to the state
ment of Surgeon General Blue in
which the surgeon declared that this
country must stem the propagation OF
detectives and that the Wisconsin law
is the correct answer. Dr. Hunter de-
clares that love will laugh at laws as
he has laughed at locksmiths. Fol
lowing is Dr. Hunters statement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-These are
the days when a great deal IS coming
off in the name of fashion. Just {
little bit taken from wha. you've got
leaves just a little bit less. Over il
Gay Paree at the Grand Prix the man
akins parading in the latest creations
were racier than the races. Many APP
peared in lace gowns draped over de-
licately tinted silk tights, and the
downfall of the petticoat was Sd
preme.
This seems bit extreme especially
with the cool days of autumn so i'm
minent, but after all you will still
have your pride to keep you warm.
There is a perfect passion for trans
parent materials and some o: the re
sulting gowns are so sheer that tley
are simply sheer audacity. Verify If
Salome and her seven veils should
walk up Fifth avenue today, the 1918
beauty would gaze at her askance,
murmuring, What an overdressed
trump. Why the other six?"
Even as the gowns have shed Innings
and petticoats, so have the hats cast
off their crowns. A ruffle of pleated
maline or band of wired tulle passes
muster for hat nowadays, and the
whole top of your pate is left exposed
to the elements.
The Oriental trend is again to the
fore. Much gold and silver trimmings
are used on street costumes, and beads
and spangles galore. There is new
wired tunic that flares out pertly just
below the hip line for all the world
like lampshade or hoop skirt nip
ped in the bud 1t is the Partisan YER
sion of Partisan fashion. TUNES less
buffant, however, will be more popular
for common street car wear, as one
can scarcely picture a wired tunic i'll
It's pristine glory emerging from
subway crush.
Along with the many other fads and
'ancies adapted from the far east, the
larem veil for motoring has the dis
inguishing mark of being really SEN
,ible. The veil is worn draped full
ind falling from just below your Cog
fled eyes. 1t protects the throat and
lose admirably from the dust of mo-
or travel and at the same time !
wathes you in all the mysterious |
louri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
ABBREVIATED WEAR
SEEMS ALL THE RAGE
Scant Attire in Feminine Line Cause for Faceous Comment
Gowns Have Shed Innings and Hats Minus Crowns

the waist with cluster of green ana
caught near the knee with a similar
cluster of grapes.
Handpainted Fabrics.
A craze for handpainted fabrics is
noticeable among the tango toilettes
A white net painted with lilacs is love-
ly over pale blue satin slip. A Cir
die of pale blue and lilac colored chif-
fon with long sash ends fastens on
the left hip.
A fruity frock is handpainted with
punches of cherries on white chiffon
over white satin and the black velvet
girdle has ends that are fastened to
the draped up opening of the skirt
with a knot of artificial cherries.
Dancing in this frock, you are apt to
resemble a cherry bounce.
A lovely lemon colored crepe has
of it, of jet bead lattice work. A chou
of black hulle marks the meeting of
the draped crepe skirt and the jetted
bodice at the middle of the waist lire
in front. Its long ends, weighted with
jet tassels, fall to the slit up hem. OF
course, the jet lattice of the bodice is
laid over flesh colored chiffon, but as
there is no suspicion of sleeve and
i.
deed this gown looks lake case of
On with the dance, and off with eve
rything else"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
Today's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman Chas. d. Carter, OF
Oklahoma, was born at Doggy Depot,
Choctaw Nation, August 16, 1860 and
is seven sixteenths Chicakasaw and
Cherokee Indian. His early life was
spent as COW puncher and in atten-
dance at Indian school Tishomingo.
Chackasaw nation; left school June,
1887, and continued ranch work until
September l, 1889, when he began
work in store at Ardmore, continuing
as clerk, bookkeeper and cottonman
until January, 1893; served the tribal
government as auditor; was secretary
of the sixtieth. sixty-first and sixty
second congress and reelected to the
sixty-third congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
TODAY'S EVENTS
August 10 in History.

1829-Salt fields discovered in Great
Sodus bay, New York
184S-Serious instruction in Ceylon
against the British authorities.
1854-The Russians blew up the for
tifications at Hangho, in sight of the
allied fleets; the evacuation of the
principalities by them was contin-
ued.
1884-Charges of cannibalism in con-
nection with the Greedy Arctic expe-
dition were given semi-official Gre
dence at Washington.
1S70-Franco-Prussian war, battle of
Vionville. Beseiged garrison OF
Strassburg makes a futile sortie.
1904-Japanese emperor's offer for
removal of the non-combatants from
Port Arthur, with the demand sur
render, delivered to General Stoes-
sci, commanding general of the fort
ress.
191O-States troops entered Columbus,
Ohio, to perserve order during the
street car strike.
Pedro Mont, president of Chile,
died at Bremen, of heart disease.
1911-Gen. Leconte was inaugurated
as president of Hayti.
1912-Americans in Nicaragua appeal
to home government for protection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
August II in History.

1829-The state of Delaware fully
abolished the military system.
184S-Disastrous fire at Albany, N. Y
Several hundred buildings were
burned and $1.OOO.0OO worth of pro
perty was damaged.
1850-Ashtabula county court house
Ohio, with all its archives and re-
cords, destroyed by fire.
1S54-Russian gunboats fired on Eng
| lish men-of war near Abo without
| fatalities.
1S74-Italy reported to be hopelessly
bankrupt, with the people attached
to their king and the ministry to the
idea of parliamentary government.
1904-Refusal of General Stoessel,
commander of the Port Arthur gar
rison, to the Mikado's offer to sur
render. Terrific fighting resumed.
1910-John B. Moissant, with passen-
ger in monoplane, flew from Paris
to Amiens; thence to Calais; thence
across Dover strait to Deal, on the
English coast
1911-The wool bill was vetoed by
President Taft Its passage over the
veto by congress failed.
l911The British railway strike called
out one hundred thousand men and
tied up communication throughout
England.
l912-Clarence S. barrow, counsel |
for the McNamaras, acquitted of the
charge of bribery at Los Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16

American Federation of Labor, will
be the principal speaker tomorrow
afternoon, and Senator Miles Poin-
dexter of Washington will be the
chief speaker Sunday evening. Form
er Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri, Is scheduled to speak Saturday,
August 20. Col. George w. Balm will
speak Tuesday, August 10. The chill
dren's hour" unique feature, will
be inaugurated late this afternoon.
The chautauqua closes Sunday, August
"a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
Chiffon Net Popular.

With the zest for turkey -trots and
tangoes still undated, the young
girls idle fancy lightly turns to dane
ing frocks-likewise the thoughts of
her sisters, her cousins and her aunts.
Chiffon net is the ground work for all
the fragile CONNECTIONS and with sleeve
less bodices, low cut, tight ankle
skirts, slit to the knee, it is plain to
be seen that not much material is
needed for their construction. So lit
tie is there of them in fact that there
is scarcely room for trimming Sprays
and garlands of tiny flowers or a
quantity draped sash is just about all
that they will stand.
One charming model of Nile green
chiffon is frosted with trimming of
silver embroidered lace. The ankle
length skirt draped up on the right
side, is bordered with a cascade of lace
while the corsage and one sleeve is
of the silvered lace entirely. The
other shoulder is yelled with a dr. ip-
cry of the green tulle, and caught at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
John Mitchell, the Labor Leader,
Principal Feature.

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Aug. 16.-
With some of the best known chautau-
qua speakers in the country scheduled
to make addresses hundreds of people
from this state, Virginia, Maryland,
and Pennsylvania gathered here for
the annual Moundsville chautauqua
which opens tomarrow.
John Mitchell, vice president of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
By Beau Rialto.
written for the United Press)

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. = Three
Shakespearean REVEALS are promised
by the Shuberts in the list of plays
just given out, that they will produce
in New York during the 1894 sea-
son. Sir Johnston Forbes-R Robertson
the eminent English actor recently
knighted by King George, who will
come to America this fall to make
what he says is to be his farewell
stage appearance anywhere, will open
the new Shubert theatre in West For
ty-fourth street in his Shakespearean
repertoire. His company will be head
ed by his wife, Gertrude Elliott, and
they will also revive 1.-THE passing of
the third floor back" 1.-THE light that
failed" and George Bernard Shaw's
Caesar and Cleopatra" They will
have several weeks in New York and
then tour to the coast playing the
principal cities.
At the same time it is planned to
present E. H. Southern and Julia Mar
lowe at the Manhattan opera house in
Shakespearean plays, Macbeth" "Ro-
meo and Juliet" AS you like il" Much
ado about nothing" Twelfth night"
and other plays being in their roper
toire for the season. Later William
Faversham, under his own manage
ment, will present Julius Caesar" in
Shubert houses. He may also put on
Romeo and Juliet" and "Othello."
Faversham is also expected to join in
the production of "Panthea," new
play by Monoton Hoffe.
Some New Authors.
Several heretofore unknown authors
appear in the Shubert's announcement
"a modern girl" by Ruth Mitchell,
1.-The warning" by Arthur ]. Eddy and
"If we only had known" are among
the American plays to be put on early
in the season. 1.-THE winning of Ma"
is an American comedy, a dramatiZa-
ton of the PA Flickinger's folks"
stories by Bessie Hoover and another
is Miss Phoenix" by Albert Lee, deal
ing with modern New York life. Will
liam Hodge, who achieved such wide
success in 1.-THE man from home" sew
eral seasons ago, will be starred on
Broadway in THE road to happiness"
in which he appeared on the road last |
season. A satirical comedy, Children |
Of today" will be the vehicle of Louis |
Mann. 1t was written by Mrs. Mann |
CLARA Lipman) and Samuel Shipman. |
Guy Standing and Crystal Herne |
will have the leading roles in play |
by Guy Scarborough, "At bay" and
Suffice" by Guy Bolton will also be
put on for the first time. 1t is prob
EN- play The Shuberts also will
BRING Nine. Bertha Kalich back from
to the legitimate stage.
staring her in play from the German
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS
WILL BE REVIVED
Coming New York Theatrical Season Will Be Treated to
Some Surprses-New Unknown Authors Make
Debut-Season Prospects Bright

by E. E. Ritter, called "Her sons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
Sunday School Picnic.

: The Presbyterian Sunday school is
making arrangements for its fourth an
nual picnic to be held in the city
park on Wednesday, August 27.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-16
Three Foreign Plays.


wife"
Three Foreign Plays.
Granville Barker and his compan,
will be presented in tire foreign play,
one by Barker, one by G. B. Shaw an(
one by John Galsworthy. Hop O. my
thumb" Cheer boys, cheer" ant
"Dreadnought" are three Drury Lane
plays that will be given by the Shu-
berts in conjunction with William A
Brady, Arthur Collins and ComstocH
and Gest. A new Version of "Turna-
dot" Max Reinhart paly, will be put
on, and in association with Winthrop
Ames "The ride to He'll" will be pro-
duced.
Believe me, Xantippe" and "The
family cupboard" will be put on by
the Shuberts and Brady, and several
of the plays that were successful last
season, including "Fanny's first play"
Romance" 1.-THE five Frankfurters
and Little women" will be sent on
tour. Sam Bernard is already re-
hearsing again in "All for the ladies"
and James T. Powers will revive 1.-The
Geicha."
The first musical production which
will open the Casino will be "Leiber
Augustin" given last season in London
as Princess Caprice" De Wolf Hop
per will head the company which will
count in many of those who were in
the Gilbert and Sullivan revivals last
spring.
VIII Exchange VOcalists.
The Aborns, heading the Century
Opera company, have announced an
agreement whereby, during the coming
season, they will exchange vocalists
for brief engagements, with the Chi
cago-Philadelphia Opera company.
Thus when the Century company is
putting on an opera in which some
members of the other companies will
sing the better advantage the Aborns
Will JUST UOIIOW luc ucSlIcu Slu6cIS
aud ship them back at the end of the
engagement. Century singers will be
loaned in the same way.
Verdi's aida" will be the initial Of
fering which will open the thirty-five
weeks season of the Century Oepra
on September Is. During the
season, operas by Ponchiellt, Often
bach, Wagner, Wolf-Farrari, Puccini,
Charpentier, Gounod,
Balfe, Bizet, Hemperdinck,
Thomas Flotow, Mascagni, Leonca-
vallo, Strauss and Meyerbeer will be
sung.
Among the singers already engaged |
by the Aborns are Elizabeth Amsden |
Florence Coughlan, Lois Ewell, Eve
lily Sotney, Ivy Scott, Jayne Herbert,
Kathleen Howard, Mary Jordan, John
Gustave Bergman, Morgan
Kingston, Walter Wheatley, Morton
Adkins, Thomas Chalmers, Louis
<reidlet, Hugh Schussler, Alfred
Kaufman and Florence Daddi; Carlo
licosia and Alatar Szendrei, conduc-
ors; Luigi Alberterie, stage director
nd Louis Verande, stage manager.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
win be issued in the following de-

CIAssED-votes win be issued the following de-
nominations:
New subscriptions. 900 votes 50
keneWalob
Back subscriptions 400 votes l ~
ve.r. snhecrnton
NSTRUCTIONS.-R to standing of<votes will be
issued No accepted at less than price OF
with this will
candidate this contest work for
being counted transferred to another Be
going for before coming the ballot
box anyone positively give information
the ballot box shall be in possession OF the
awarding committee during the contest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21
RULES AND REGULATIONS

the the will 25vote which
be voted free for lady contestant.
Contest less than 80 days. Closing Of contest will be
closing The postpone date
closing reserved If sufficient should
The shall ce which will be announced later.
closing the Judges will carefully lock
ballot box where the will place where voting
be during business and locked in vault night until
Of will hge and
nounce the young ladies winning in their
The days all voting be done sealed
bank. wish whom voting
subscriptions together with
envelope which will be furnished and ballot This
will give everyone fair and square deal s..as
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21

L. ANNOUNCEMENT. piano and popular ladies' voting
contest will fairly honestly business principles
strictly justice all concerned With the above p'
ciples, il will be assured success.
PRIZES.-The capital prize will be Obermeyer Sons
piano. prizes Of dollars which
ares herewith.
CANDIDATES. ladies in this and adjoining towns are
eligible receiving the largest number
of votes shall Sons piano and
will be distributed in accordance with the contestants
standing at the final count
A. TIE IN vOTES-Shoud any tie in votes
company similar according to
standing al final count.
The Ordway new era., 1913-11-21


Most Of the rner-
chants Of Ordway have
joined the New Era in
this contest and are Of
fering valuable prizes
IN connection. with it,
Read their advertise
rnents and get coupons.