davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
PIPES LIVE WIRE WITH
BUCKS AS HE HITS BURG

cent pieces and dollars. We went into
the restaurant and had a great feast.
The waiter brought US meat with
salt and pepper, coffee, German fried
potatoes and bread with butter 1
wrote a letter to New York hobo
who is now in Chicago.
81 registered at a low-priced hotel
and slen- n the bed in room AZ. In
few days 1 expect to leave for New
York city"
Here's How 1t Sounds in Hobo Lingo.
This is the translation:
81 blew into this burg on a deer
holding her down on the bumpers.
The iron horse crawled. Leaving
Bound Brook l pipes a big harness
bull. He dogs me and four-fushes
it up the line and lay low until my
side-door Pullman began to ramble.
"At South street, Newark, the shack
made me bite the grit. I threw my
feet up Market street and hammered
for light pieces. A live wire came
along the STEM He had a nifty sky
piece, tailor made suit of rags,
brown kicks, yellow turnip and a
red mush and a spark. That gink
had rocks on all his mud hooks. T
pringed him with my little gag. He
was my meal ticket. He yanked out
of his bank, big leather, full of jit-.
MES, demons, sinkers and bucks. We
beat into the beanery and had
regular jungle feast. The hash singer
threw us some mulligan with sand
and gravel, Java, German fried spuds
and dummy and plaster. Then l flied
kite to Shorty New Yorks loft in
Shi.
ST scratched my moniker in a doss
house and pounded my ear in the hay
in bunk AZ. In few moons I'll beat
it for the village"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
MAN WHO DECLARES HE IS
CHARLIE ROSS VISITS N. j.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 4.
Charles Brewster Ross, the Cleve-
land man who claims to be tho
Charley Ross who was kidnapped
thirty-nine years ago in Philadel
phia, visited this city and Sayreville
yesterday to get evidence in support
of his claim, which has been taken
up by firm of Cleveland lawyers,
he says.
After visiting Birch Creek he said
he was convinced 1t was the place,
where he was held for four months
by his captors, who later left him
there for dead. He returned to Cleve-
land last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
GIRL IN MANS ATTIRE AT
PRIZEFIGHT, IS LOCKED UP

NEW YORK, Sept. A young
woman who described herself as Miss
Margaret O'Connor, Is, of 434 West
10th street, and the fiancee of Jack
Britton, the lightweight, was arrested
at the st. Nicholas Rink last night
Just before the Palzer- Moran prize
fight began, charged with being
dressed in mans clothes. She was
locked up in the West Sixty..eighth1
street station, but later discharged
after a lecture from the judge.
Miss O'Connor said that she had
been raised in California, where 1t
was all right for women to attend
prize fights, and that she and the
Chicago lightweight were to be mar
ried in a month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
HUSBAND ASKS ALIMONY;
SAYS WIFE BEAT HIM

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The first in
stance in this State of husband
asking alimony from his wife has
just occurred in the divorce suit filed
by Edward A. Blakeney, of Dorches-
ter against Mrs. Mary A. Blakeney.
Broken teeth, attacks with utensils
ranging all the way from rolling pins
and a hot fiat sron, poison threats
nagging and gossiping are all ems
bodied in the list of charges which
RlakeHey makes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BOY SHOOTS CHUM IN
WILD WEST "HOLD=UP'

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-"Come on
up, Mr. Boes," cried John Priore, IA,
to the janitor of the tenement house
at 119 East Eighty eighth street yes
terday afternoon. Floyd was wild
man, and I've just shot him."
Boes rushed to the second moor,
where he found Floyd Beers, 1S, lying
on the floor. He had been shot with
a 32-calibre revolver. When detec-
tives and police arrived young Pr1ore
had disappeared.
The Beers boy was taken to Flower
Hospital. He may recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SAVED BY HIS BABY

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. A.
The arrival of a baby boy in the
home of Peter Adrian, 1855 Montgom-
cry street, last night saved him from
six months in the penitentiary.
Adrian was sentenced on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. Politicians vainly
had pleaded for a shorter term.
When news was brought that Mrs.
Adrian wished her husband to come
home and inspect their new baby
Judge O'Brien relented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
MILLIONAIRE DIES IN CLUB

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Sudden
death by apoplexy befell William
Henry Maule, millionaire head of a
large seed concern and member OF
prominent clubs of this city and
Philadelphia, whose home was IN
Villa Nova, a fashionable suburb OF
Philadelphia, as he sat yesterday
evening chatting with several friends
in the New York Club at 20 West
Fortieth street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
SINGS AS ARM is CUT OFF

wINSTED, Conn, Sept. 4-His
right arm taken off below the elbow
by train at Canaan, Charles Padel-
ford a member of the Winsted fire
department and driver of the motor
truck of the Empire Knife Company,
smoked a cigar and sang "Blue Eyes"
while being brought on stretcher
by train to the County Hospital here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
WILL GIVES GREEN FIELDS
AND COMFORT TO HORSES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. A.
Dandy, Knight Templar and Dan,
thorough bred driving horses of DR..
George E. Foster, a wealthy physi-
clan, of this city, are specifically pro-
vided for in the will of DR.. Foster,
just filed.
The document stipulates that the
horses shall have their shoes re-
moved and shall be released from all
further use and service" and that
they shall be provided with green
pastures and other equine luxuries
during their lifetime. The horses are
now in their prime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
NUDE GYPsIEs INVADE CITY

LIMA, O., Sept. 4.-Sheriff Watt has
been called on to investigate the
strange existence of seventy-five
stranded gypsies in an improvised
camp near here. The nomads have
dispensed with their clothes and are
xisaning about in natures raiment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
The Custom
Tailoring Sale

This years sale is better
than ever before. Our as
sortments of woolens are
a great deal larger than last
season and we are exer-
cising greater pains than
ever to see that each suit
and coat that goes out of
Our store fits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
14.8O

Sack suits of various
styles; Fall and Winter
weight overcoats and rain
coats made to your meas
ure from materials of your
own selection. Mems
clothing section, End floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Half=PriCe and Less

Scotch Lace Curtains at just half price.
Single pairs of Lace Curtains half price.
Single Portieres at exactly half price.
Portieres various styles, at half price
Sofa Cushions, in many Styles half price.
Armure and Tapestry Remnants half price.
Remnants of Curtain Scrim at half price.
Odd lots China Cups and Saucers half price.
Odd lot Decorated China Plates half price.
Polishing and busting Cloths half price.
Aluminium Tea and Table Spoons half price
Small lot Italian Marble Busts half price
Electric Table Lamps at half price.
Odd lots China Berry Saucers half price.
Serving Trays, cretonne lined, half price.
women's Vote and Lawn Waists half price.
Womeu'sl Black Batiste Waists at half price.
Wornen's Bathing Suits, special half price.
Women'svC oats good Styles half price.
woneus Tailored Suits, special half price.
Women ySryhsh Linen Suits half price.
Womens Dainty Ratine Dresses half price.
Womens White Dresses, very neat, half price.
womens Tub Dresses, small lot, half price.
Turior Misses MILDLY Dresses half price.
TuuAor Misses Tub Dresses at half price.
Girls Dainty White Dresses half price.
Misses White Dresses, special half price.
All OF. our Girls Coats now at half price.
All of our Misses Coats now half price.
Mem Sweaters, good styles, half price.
Mems Ned<wear, best shapes, half price.
Mems Knit Neckwear at exactly half price.
Mems Belts, many styles, at half price.
Mems Washable Neckwear at half price.
Mems Pajamae, neat patterns, half price
Mems Shirts, excellent grades, half price.
Women's Channels Isle Gloves half price.
Pictures, in big variety, half price.
Children's Cloth and Silk Coats, half price.
Chi1dren's Hats and Bonnets half price
Table Cloths, slightly imperfect, half price.
Russian Novelty Corded Voiies half price
Bordered and Jouy Voiles at half price.
ODD pieces of Wash Goods at half price.
5o-fnch White Bordered Ratine half price
Reversible Smyrna Rugs, size o312, half price
SILK Foulards and Taffetas at half price.
3o-inch Two-toned Taffeta Silk half price
Tourist Silk, II inches wide, at half price
Womens Sleeveless Guimpes at half price.
Dainty Irish Lace Neck Bows at half price
Neck Rufus of fancy net, now half price.
Womens Lace Trimmed Handkerchefs half pric
Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs half price
Linen Embroidered Handkerchief half price.
Mems and Youths Trousers at half price
27-inch Embroidery Flouncings at half price
27-inch Flouncings and Bands at half price.
Mems and Young Mems Suits at half price
Raincoats for Men and Young Men half price
Mems and Young Mems Office Coats half price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Half=PriCe and Less

Mems Golf Caps, good material, half price.
Boys Telescope Hats small lot half price.
Boys Wash Suits, neat patterns half price.
Boys Cloth Suits broken sizes, half price.
Boys good quality Rancoats at half price
Chdrens Parasos many styles, half price.
Women's Parasols, good grades half price.
High-grade Parasols reduced to half price
Mems and Women's Silk Umbrellas half price
Playing Cards, of fine quality, half price.
Writing Paper, fine quality, at half price.
Fountain Pens, 14-kt. gold points, half price.
Postcard Albums at exactly half price.
Writing Paper mourning style, half price.
Post Cards, in various Styles at half price.
f1ammocks, strongly made, special half price
Good quality Baseball Gloves at half price
Discontinued lines of Cameras half price.
Womens Sample Low Shoes, now half price
Women's White Shoes, small lot, half price.
Womens Low Shoes, outing STYLE half price.
Womens Black Suede Pumps at half price.
Womens Low Shoes, sizes ~ to 81, at half price
Boys Low and Outing Shoes at half price
Mems Shoes, broken lines at half price
Womens Silk Pettcoats at half price
Small lot of Muflers, special half price.
Tooth Brushes, Of good quality, half price
Vanity Boxes, with powder and puff, half price
Sterling Violet Tale, half price
White Pine and Tar Compound half price
Casseroes, nickel plated frames, half price.
Small lot of Hand Mirrors at half price
Dressing Combs slightly imperfect half price.
Booths Talcum Powder at half price.
Elbeco Bath Tablets special half price
Pax CASTLE Soap, on sale at half price
Coudrays Toilet Soap just half price.
Florentine Bouquet Soap at half price
Nail Brushes good bristes, half price.
Peroxide of Hydrogen, now half price.
Small lot Of Syringe Tubing half price
Seidlitz Powders, now on sale at half price.
Tourist Cases, of cretonne, half price
Spool Silk, AIS yards, now half price.
Kohnoor Fasteners special at half price.
Wash Braid, good designs, half price
Lingerie Tape, small lots at half price
Shoe Paste, in tan and black, half price.
busting Caps, nicely made, at half price.
Twelve-yard pieces of Tape at half price.
Pump Buckles, various Styles half price
Slipper Trees now on sale at half price.
Manicure Implements, special at half price.
Mark Cross Safety Razors at half price
Home Journal Quarterly Style Books half price
Hand Embroidered Pieces at half price.
Renaissance Lace Pieces at half price
Hand Drawn Linen Pieces now half price.
Cretonne Scarfs and Pillow Slips half price.
Stamped Wolfe Waist Material half price
Wall Paper, many pretty designs half price.
Borders to match above Wall Paper half price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
The School Bell
Rings Next Week

What does your son
need to start to school
with? w h lat are your
daughters requirements ?
The Greater Store is
splendidly ready to serve
your every nee d. Our
stocks of school clothing
and other requisites are
now at their best. Come
here tomorrow and bring
the youngsters. What you
are unable to find at the
Bamberger store in the
way Of school fixings will
be very difficult to find
anywhere.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Nankervis George Frame house 3D. by Mrs. Bosanko in
Newlun, Mrs cassandia MsSfsa Frame house Main St. Nevada
ss ssa H.as ss ssSsS Black
Niccum. Mrs :frame house 1-2 lot all 3 blk in
Noah. Andrew...e r. Of nW ia s twp r 7s so
Orchard. Orchard. Sophia. Fame Bates Central +
@sa se 0d o Sr % Suse Russell
Painter. Eliza. Frame house lot blk City
Fss NJ; ss sss d It ! ii .S !. = S j,
Paul. fa%s KsnSsSs KsnSss
rercher Rosa house lot is Blk ss
Ess ss%s ss Se'ss IS si R.ss III H.wa Black Hawk
Penasa. chas Frame Frame house bd by Federal mine
Parmariee. Francis by Mrs Lloyd
Pickett. ]. M....nw NV Ia sec twp 70.
ia of ia 81 twp r 70. 10
Sc of NV ia sec 81 twp r 7a.. 10
sw ia Of NV IA sec 81 twp r 7a. 10
II of NV ia sec 81 twp r u. 10
ne II of NV il sec 81 twp '7a. 10
Sc Ia of NV il sec 81 twp '7a. 10
sw ii Of NV Ia sec 81 twp ~. 10
RSws, cashgine. house s. Ietshey ST.
Ss Mrs eh SSuss s ass s nd q osP' 81 Prize ST.
Reilly Mike swss ssd f1vs sd
.sap% Margaret n$$ss Es S S s Sss
sss'ssN s sSSs As III i * t1 Hs' h.af "
Rudolph. Anna. house lot 10 blk Black
itoper samuel Frame house Idaho Springs road Rus
Scheffler, Elizabeth - - - = -
& Anna. Frame house lot 90 blk Central =.
=, Frame house blk Central City
Short, Mrs. lot
Snow. Jane Frame house lot 20 blk 16 Central
sonne Rosa Frame house lots 10, l6. II, Is blk 49,
Spear. Elizabeth. Frame house Cooper ST. Black Hawk
Frame house, Cooper ST., Black Hawk.
Brick house lot 12 blk 10 Central CITY.
Barn lot IL blk 10 Central City
stephens, Mrs Matthew Frame house lot is blk % Cent
steavens. James house lots g. T. blk IS Central
stevens James Frame house BENEFIT Ave. Nevada
Schoenherr. Herman Frame house f. OF lot all Z
blk IL Black Hawk
Strosser. Kate Frame house 10 IT lot blk SO Black
Hawk
stronnei. Arthur 12 Int Frame house blk rs in
Black Hawk
Sax Ursula. Frame house w. by Sherman Russell
Scheifer, Mary frame house Morris mine. Russell
Frame house bd. by E. Oliver. Russell
Shadford. John. Estate Frame house, King Nevada
Sumoni JOHN Frame house. Willis sulch
Coo ha,,s -1..i,a- Ia.ls-
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13
Gillfallen, ]. L. .

Hale. Mary r.
Harper. Stephen. :.
Hoskin. ]. Il.
Harris. Christiana
Hansen. Chris.
Hartman. Herman
Hill, Mrs. Ida. j
Huberman. Max 1
Helm. Annie. Est'
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Garlick, Elizabeth
George, Gilmore.
George, Nicholas .
Gilbert. Wm., Es'
Gustafson. John
Gabardi. Frank.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Gray, William G.
Gullickson, Mrs.
Gabardi, Fred.
Gray, Louise.
Gilliland, Mrs. r.
Gundy, Mrs. Ellie
Gabardi. Frank.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Hore. Joseph. l.
Higginbothem, Fra
Job. Catherine.
Johns. Edward &
James. Mrs. Edit
Jones. Walter. =
Jones, Helen. Fl
johnson, ] Albert. i
kelleher. Mrs. M.
Kinner. Annie. !
King, Mary. /
Krouse, Peter. Il
Klien. Mrs. G. J.
Knimerin. Carolin'
kriley. Mrs. Laur
Klien. Elizabeth. =
keenan,, Samuel.
Leonardelli, AngeI
Liddecoat, Mary
Lorah, Mrs. S. 1.
Lying, John..... r
Lilyard. Floyd.
Manhire. Florence
Mariacher. Sebast.
Marriott. salvatore
Marcucci. Frank. ..
Mccullough. John
McFarlane. Rev.
McKibbon, Williai
Mitchell, Thos. II
Morrison, Rachael
Mack. Fred. i
McNicholas. Rose
Murphy. Patrick q.
Murphy. Mrs. r..
Martello. Mrs. d.
ucNevins. Mrs. j
Iellor. A. ]. Eta
Iooberry. Mary.
auir. Wallace.
Murray. Leslie.
McNerney. C. f..
fonster. Adrian. E.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Hore. Joseph. l.
Higginbothem. Fra
Job. Catherine.
Johns. Edward &
Tan,aS Hfrc E1ffb
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agree. with the weakest digestion.
Keep i on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

ucNevins. Mrs. ia
nellor. A. J. Eta
fooberry. Mary. i
duir. Wallace. 80.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-13

Kinner, Annie. .
King. Mary. i
Krouse, Peter. II
Klien, Mrs. G. J.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09

dent, for / was always eager to read
each issue, but it means far more to
me now that I am away. You fellows
who produce the paper can't begin to
realize now, how great a service you
are performing for the school and her
sons and daughters.
In my judgment the paper ir better
this year than evef before. the ar
ticles concerning the College of Agri-
culture are not so fabulous, and l con-
gratulate you especially upon the edi-
torials. They are unusually good.
Journalism shall certainly be en-
riched by your having entered 1t. l
do not know of any field more worthy
of earnest, sincere effort, or contain
ing greater possibilities.
Sincerely yours,
CARL FILLER, Agr., ~.
Winfield, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09
VIEWPOINTS
About That Scrap Pile.

Editor the Missourian: "Columbia
has a good looking courthouse. II
"Yes, it has. but did you see that
scrap pile just opposite it? 1 tell
you it's shame for the citizens of
Columbia to allow such unsightly OBJ
jects to remain where they are"
This was the conversation which
passed between two visitors the other
day. 1t is a shame that a pile of
scrap iron covering nearly a block Of
Columbia's business section should
be allowed to remain there for years
and each year to accumulate more.
The painting of the telephones is
small fault when compared with
this one. Both of these cases can
be remedied with small cost and la
bor to the city. H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09
CLEAN STORES An ASSET.

What the people say about stor,
is the most effective advertising il
can get What one customer likes oI
dislikes about a merchant and his
stock. he has no hesitation in telling
to his neighbor. A store is sure to
be talked about either favorably OF
unfavorably as 1t may deserve.
Housekeepers who really do home
keeping want the food supply to be
clean. The awakening in the last few
years to the importance Of pure food
has caused the housewife to realize
that it is not enough for the food to
be prepared in a cleanly way in the
kitchen but the housekeeper must al
SO see to it that it is not contaminated
ia the factories or in the stores. 1t
is indeed a poor wife today who thinks
she prepares clean and wholesome
food for her family in spite Of the
fact that she bought it at an insani-
tary store and at a dirty butcher
shop.
Women now understand that it is
their duty to know about the shops
of the butcher and the baker SO they
visit them occasionally. What they
see there they tell to their neighbors.
The state dairy and food commits
sioner inspected the grocery stores
and the meat markets of Columbia
recently. Naturally some were dirty
and some were clean. There is no
reason why they all cannot be kept
sanitary. A low score means that the
merchant is too shiftless to see to it
that his stock is kept clean. Such a
man deserves little trade and less
sympathy.
Paint and paper can make the
store room bright Oiled floors and
brooms will remove the dust. A few
dollars in shelves will put the goods
on display and in order. Proper di-
rection of clerks will produce clean
windows and adequate care of perish
able foods. More than this, it means
that customers will be pleased when
they visit the store. And the word
will get over the back fences. The in
creased trade will show the merchant
assets.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09

study for examinations, you'll hear
on every side declarations regarding
studies to be taken next semester.
Students busted in review and writ
ing semester papers are loud in de-
claring that they will take easier sub
jects next semester. No more will
they take such difficult subjects, they
say
But that's only human nature.
When the time for enrolling comes
they will get the spirit of accom-
plishment of hard things again and
you'll find these same students enter
ing the hard subjects. It's only hu-
man nature. I'm going to be one Of
them. T. P.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09
PRESS As EDUCATOR.

The average man reasons little
about morals. He is not usually un>
der a conscious restraint of the law,
but his actions are guided by public
opinion. If he chooses to say that he
acts according to conscience, he has
only said the same thing in a different
way.
Public opinion is supreme over law,
for a law is a dead letter in any
community where public opinion is
against it, 1t is impossible to enforce
any prohibition laws where the pre-
dominant sentiment is against such
restrictions.
There are certain elements which,
when included in public opinion, will
guarantee progress in morals. 1t is
necessary first, that it be established
as binding on the great majority of
the people, for it is evident that an
opinion cannot be binding upon all ii
il is held only by a few. 1t has to !
have the social element of including |
ali 1t is also true that public opin-
ion should never be static. If it is
20 fulfill its purpose of directing NOR
a! progress then it must really ai-
vance. In this way only could it
cause progress toward the moral
ideals. Public opinion to be real
must also always be free and have
easy methods of making itself known
and understood.
Nationality must be t.e roundatio4
OF all public opinion if it is to be an
agent which will guarantee snd foster
mans progress toward a goal which
Is TO be ultimately desirable. This is
the element most sought in this coun-
try today, and it is perhaps the one
lacked most. But the passing of the
day of the demagogue, the widespread
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-09

demand for facts and proofs and the
increasing effort to understand pres
ent problems and conditions better in
dicate the growth of a sane, American
public opinion.
The press of the country stands to-
day as one of the greatest powers in
moral progress. Journalism is the
great educator, which in return for
the penny tuition fees is supplying
men with the elements of a sane pub
lie opinion.