davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

ter and sugar is melted. Beets cook
ed this way can be served with or
without lemon juice.
~Beets With Boiled Dinner. .-
When boiling beets with a; New
England dinner cook. them by them
selves, but be sure and turn. some Of
the water off the other vegetables
and meat over them. Peel, slice and
serve with other vegetables or. as a
garnish for meat. .......
Beet Salad.
Slice boiled cold beets and serve on
lettuce leaves, with salad dressing
either boiled mayonnaise- or French
dressing.
Spiced Beets.
Boil six pepper pods, six cloves, a
pinch of ginger and half a cup of
sugar in one. quart of rather weak
vinegar, add one even tablespoon of
salt. Pour. hot over sliced boiled
beets. Ready to use any time after
they have stood two hours.
Dreamed White Beets.
Use small white beets. Cook until
tender, drop into cold water, rub off
skins and pour over them a rich, hot
cream sauce,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Easter
Island, the riddle of the Pacific! Sit
uated 1000 miles from the nearest
continent, rock bound and storm
swept. this small, desolate island, the
farthest outpost of the Polynesian
group, has earned the title Of 1.-The
Mystery of the Pacific" This sphinx
of the oceans and its nearly extinct
inha bitants have proven a battling
problem to scientists and explorers
of modern times. 1t is said by some
to be the remnant of submerged
continent and declared by others only
to have been Inhabited by an adj
vanced race of natives. The Easter
Islanders were the only natives of
the Pacific Islands who had developed
the art of writing. Their Inscriptions
are on wooden tablets and bear a re-
markable resemblance to ancient
Babylonian. These hieroglyphics
have never been deciphered. This
mysterious people was a race of idol
worshippers and had mastered to
some degree the art of sculpture and
masonry On the island which is
about fifty square miles in extent, are
immense platforms facing the sea,
formed of large stones fitted together,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
WOMEN LEAP INTO RIVER
WHEN MOTORBOAT BURNS

IRVINGTON-ON-H HUDSON, N. Y,
Sept live women and two men
bobbed up and down in the Hudson
river for twenty-five minutes yester-
day while man of their party fought
flames on board their burning motor
boat Snow Bird and a crowd on shore
tried to aid them. The man on board
finally was forced to leap into the
river and later all were rescued by a
launch.
When the twenty-five foot motor
boat set out from City Island on
board were Sidney Dorfman, owner
of the Snow Bird; James C. Tansy.
Monroe Stern, Mrs. Isaac Stern and
her two daughters, Misses Henrietta
and Anna Stern and Miss Carrie and
Gertrude Groelinger, sisters.
They had just filled their gasoline
tank at pier at Irvington and
pushed out into the river for the re-
turn voyage, when there was a back
fire in the engine and leaking gaso-
line caught fire in the stern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

Small lot of Mems Shirts, excellent
quality ~ price
Small lot Of Women's Channels Isle
Gloves, at. .............H price
Small lot of Women's Long Silk
Gloves, at. .............R price
Six lots of Pictures, big variety,
at ....A price
Small lot Of Children's Cloth and
Silk Goats. .............H price
Small lot of Children's Hats and
Bonnets, al. ............H price
so Table Cloths, various sizes.
slightly imperfect. ~ price
Small lot of Scalloped Centre Pieces
and Doilies. ...........H price
Small lot Russian Novelty Corded
Volles. at. ~, price
Small lot of 40-in. Bordered and
Jong. Voiles. ...........H price
Odd pieces of Wash Goods, neat
patterns ...............H price
Small lot White Bordered Ratine,
40 in. wide. ...........H price
Small lot of extra fine, reversible
Smyrna Rugs. price
Small LOT of Silk Foulards, Surahs
and Taffetas. ..........H price
Small lot Of 36-inch two-toned Taf-
feta Silk. ..............K price
Small lot of 27-inch Tourist Silk on
sale at. ................H price
125 yards of Venise Lace Bandings,
special ................H price
Small lot OF 27-inch Oriental Lace
Flouncings .............H price
Small lot of Shadow Lace Demi
Einu1cinpS ar X rrice
Small lot of Women's Low Neck,
Sleeveless Guimpes, special
Small lot of Dainty Fish Lace Neck
Bows, at: ...........:..R price
Small lot of Fancy Net Neck Rufus,
special .........H price
Small lot women's Lace Trimmed
Handkerchiefs ......H price
Small lot Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, samples, special
Small lot All Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs ......H price
200 pairs of Mems and Youths
Trousers .....:....;..N price
100 yards Embroidery Flouncings,
81 in. wide. ...........H price
500 yards 27-inch Flouncings and
Bands ,.....,. ;;..... ;:..H price
125 Mems and Young Mems Suits
on sale at. ............H price
80 Raincoats for Men and Young
Men, at. ...............R price
$50 Mems and Young Mems Once
Coats, at; .....,;,.:.....I price
400 Mems Straw Hats, good styles,
at ......:............Hp price
$50 Mems Golf Caps, nice ma
tcrialS, at. ............R price
Small lot OF Boys Washable Hats,
at price
Small lot Of Boys Telescope Hats,
at n price
Small lot Of Boys Wash Suits on
sale at. .........:......H price
Small lot of Boys Cloth Suits,
broken sizes ...........H price
225 Boys Raincoats, good quality,
special az price
Two lots Of Children's Parasols,
many styles. ...........H price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

some of which weigh five tons, and
in places the sea side of the walls
are thirty feet high and over 200 feet
long. On these platforms stand colos-
sal figures carved out of lava from
an extinct crater, eight miles away.
On some of these bases were a dozen
images. each carved in human SEM
blance, now thrown from their pedes-
tails. The largest are thirty five feet
high and weigh fifty tons, 0dt the
most of them range from fourteen to
sixteen feet. There is as much spec
ulation as to the method of trans
porting these huge, ungainly idols as
there is as to the construction of the
pyramids There are also remains
of stone houses 100 feet long by
twenty feet high and it was to dis
cover the origin of these that w.
Scoresby Routledge, English explorer,
went to the island last year. Strange
ly enough these advances toward
civilization on Easter Island went
hand in hand with cannibalism and
warfare of the most relentless and
bloodthirsty kind. The question Is:
Who will solve the riddle of Easter
Island? Science is waiting. for the
answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

1900 pairs Of Scotch Lace Cur
100 pairs Lace Curtains. single
pairs, at. ..............H price
300 pairs of Single Portieres, spe-
cial at. ~ price
rs pairs Of good Portieres, spe-
cial al. ~ price
100 Sofa Cushions, many styles,
Remnants Of Armure and Tap
estry, at. n price
Small lot Of Curtain Scrim. Rem
rlants, at. "a price
Odd lots of Decorated China Cups
and Saucers. n price
Odd lots Of Decorated China Plates,
at ....................N price
One lot of Polishing and busting
Cloths .................H price
Small lot OF Aluminium Tea and
Table Spoons. ...........H price
Small lot OF Italian Marble Busts,
special ................R price
Small lot of Electric Table Lamps
on sale at. .............H price
Odd lot OF Decorated China Berry
Cretonne-lined Serving Trays, large
sm Sa1f lot Of Memo corset is 70 R'l GO
on sale at. ....... a price
Two lots of Women's White Waists,
at ........ ...H price
Small lot Of Women's Colored
Waists, at. .......:.....N price
Small lot of Women's Black Lawn
Waists .............:.H price
Two lots of women's Bathing Suits,
Small lot Of women's Raincoats,
Three lots OF women's Goats, good
styles ................. "a price
Small lot Of Women's Tailored
Suits, at. n price
Small lot Of Women's Linen Suits,
Small lot of women's Ratine
Dresses, at; ~; ~ price
Dresses, at. ........H price
Small lot of women's Tub Dresses,
Two lots of Junior Misses MILDLY
Dresses 49,. ~. price
Small lot OF JUNIOR misses luD
Dresses, at. ............N price
Small lot of Girls White Dresses,
Two I lots Of Misses white Dresses b
special ............H price
All Of our Girls Coats to go on
sale at. H price
All of our Misses Goats to go on
sale at .............N price
Two lots of Mems Sweaters, good
styles .................H price
Small lot of Mems Neckwear, best
shapes ................N price
Small lot OF Mems Knit Neckwear
on sale at. .... ....H price
Small lot Of Mems Belts, excellent
grades ...............K price
Two lots Of Mems Washable Neck
wear, at. ~ price
Small lot Of Mems Ssspenders, good
qual1ty %2 price
Two lots OF Mems Pajamas, neat pat
terms ..................N price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
"TED" COY, FOOTBALL
HERO, WINS A BRIDE

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 1.-The
tactics that won fame for Edward III.
C'Ted") Coy on the football field have
been successful in winning for him
as a bride Miss Sophie Meldrim,
daughter of Peter w. Meldrim, an
attorney, of Savannah, Ga. =
Miss Meldrim, who has been at
Texaway this season and who has
many friends in Asheville society,
came to Asheville ostensibly to at
tend a party given for her by Miss
Cunningham. Mr.. Coy arrived "un-
expectedly,' and the ruse worked so
well that friends of the couple did
not suspect the marriage scheme.
The ceremony was performed at New
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
KILLS SUICIDE GERM BY
MENTAL SUGGESTION

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
Rev. Zed Hetzel Copp, pastor of the
Cohocksink Presbyterian Church. tells
of saving the lives of would-be sui
cides by his method of mental sug-
gestion. 1t is his boast that never
has he '1ost a patient"
"Hopelessness,' said the minister,
sis usually the direct cause of suicide.
Financial difficulties; the loss of dear
friends or relatives; the enforced re-
linquishment of an overmastering
ambitions because of i'll health pro-
duced by overwork; the wreck of
things which is the fate of men who
have broken away from the leading
strings of morality, and many other
conditions cause the hopelessness
which almost invariably precedes sui
eide. Then comes a temporary IN
sanity, and the deed is DONE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ON A PARROTS MURDER
EVIDENCE, TWO ARE HELD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Two
policemen were startled at the De-
lancey street station when they heard
shrieks of "Murder!" They rushed
across to $40 South Front street and
there found Joseph Kaluk, aged "a,
with his abdomen slit and two men
just about to leap over the rear
fence. Standing on a chair nearby
was an old green parrot, with wing
broken, it is thought, In the ARRAY.
The police caught Alexander Kundre
and Joseph Betinsky and they were
brought back to the house where
Kaluk lay unconscious. The moment
the parrot saw the two men 1t again
broke into shrill cries of "Murderi''
On the evidence of the bird alone
the prisoners were locked up without
bail to await the result of Kaluk's
injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

300 Nail Brushes, good bristles,
at ...."............. n price
1000 Boxes of Peroxide of Hydro
gen at ...............H price
Small lot of Syringe Tubing
400 Seidlitz Powders to go on sale
60 Tourist Cases, made Of cretonne,
at 49,: n price
$50 Spools OF 425-yard Spool Silk
at ...........: ........H price
5000 Kohinoor Fasteners, special
500 g pieces Of Wash Braid Braid
$50 pieces of Lingerie Tape % sale
at .................. u price
200 Boxes of Shoe Paste, tan and
black price
$50 busting Caps, nicely made, spe-
ESQ pieces Of i2.yard tape tape
$50 Pump Buckles, various styles,
at 1890. ..............H price
200 Slipper Trees, special
$50 Nail Buffers at. ......H price
300 Manicure Imple ments
One Hundred Mark Gross Safety
RaZorS .....s...-.R price
400 Home Journal Quarterly Style
Books $3.50. n price
60 Art Embroidery Stamping Outfits
at .....................N price
65 Royal Society Packages, discon-
tinued numbers. ........X price
Small lot Of Hand Embroidered
Pieces at .............H price
500 pieces Of Renaissance, special
at 1919. price
$50 Hand-drawn Linen Pieces, spe-
cial ...................X price
125 Cretonne Scarfs and Pillow
Small lot Of Stamped Wolfe Waist
Material ..:...........H price
$4,000 rolls of Wall Paper, many de-
signs II price
Large lot of borders for above Wall
Paper .................H price
Two Fumed Oak Book Racks on sale
Four al fumed Oak Writing 2 DESKS e
SPCStdi hts II PiiSS
One Early English Rocker, special
One Early English Arm Chair, on
sale at. ................N price
One three-piece Leather Parlor Suite
at n price
One three-piece Red Panne Parlor
One sui ,sree-pieoe Green panne P psT,
lor Suite ..............N price
Two Leather Rockers, good designs,
al ~ Price
Three Mahogany Rockers, nice
shapes ................H price
Two Mahogany Arm Chairs, special
al u price
One Mahogany Chair, excellent de-
sign ;..,;.......;.....H price
holstered II price
One Circassian Walnut Bed, special
al u price
Twin Beds OF Sheraton Mahogany,
special "A price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
BUFFALO BILL BROKE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-"Buffalo Bilrs
Cody, who recently went through
bankruptcy in Denver, has arrived in
Chicago. 1--WE are going to Canada
to raise a little money" the colonel
said. 81 am going to try to dispose
of a mining property. I am broke
so far as my pocketbook is concerned.
but as for my spirit-well. 1t will be
many days yet before I am down and
out in that regard" The colonefs
wife is wealthy. He gave her $4,000
in ranch property ten years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01

Two lots OF Women's Parasols, good
grades ....... H price
All Of our High-Grade Parasols re-
duced to. ......N price
Small lot Mems and Women's Silk
Umbrellas .............A price
Small lot of Playing Cards, fine
quality ...........-:...X price
Small lot of fine Writing Paper,
special ................N price
Small lot Fountain Pens, 14-kt gold
points .........,... ...A price
Small lot of Post Gard Albums, to
go at. price
Small lot of Mourning Writing
Paper, at. ..............N price
Small lot of Post Cards, various
Small lot of Strong Hammocks, spe-
Small nail lot Of Golf caddy Bags p on
Small lot of Yankee Dolls, special
at :.............::..:..H price
Small lot of Baseball Gloves, good
Small lot of Character Unbreakable
Dolls r. price
Small lot Of Indian Play Suits,
soiled .....:............N price
Discontinued lines Of Cameras, spe-
cial at. ...........:...H price
Small lot of Women's Sample Low
Shoes, at. ............% price
Small lot of women's White Shoes,
sm sGf'i lot Of women's Low z OUTING pdiss
Small lot Of women's Black Suede
Broken lines Of women's Shoes Shoe p spe-
cial at. price
Small lot of women's Low Shoes,
2A to 32, at. .........H price
Small lot OF Boys Low and Outing
Shoes, at. .............N price
Broken lines of Mems Shoes, spe-
cial at. ................R price
Small lot Silk Ribbon, S to 611 in.
wide price
Small lot Black Moire Taffeta Rib
Small lot %. of women's silk Petti.
Small a'' lot OF Of Muii1ers, on n p sale
LOO Tooth Brushes, good quality,
$50 Vanity Boxes, with powder and
puff, at. ...............H price
100 Boxes Sterling Violet Tale,
special ................N price
500 Bottles White Pine and Tar
Compound .............T price
Casseroles in nickel-plated frames,
Small lot Of Hand Mirrors on p saie
at ........ .......H price
300 Dressing Combs, slightly i'm
perfect ~ price
100 Boxes Booths Talcum Powder
at $780,. ~ price
1000 Elbeco Bath Tablets, special
at price
300 Cakes OF Pax CASTLE Soap
at ..............N price
100 Cakes of Coudray's Toilet Soap
at ...."..............H price
$50 Cakes Florentino Bouquet Soap
at ...-"........ u price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
KILLARNEY HOUSE BURNED

LONDON, Sept. Killarney House.
Killarney. county Kerry, the seat of
the Earl of Kenmare, was destroyed
by fire yesterday. Besides Lord Ken
mare and Viscount Castlerosse,. there
were stopping at the house the Hon
orable Dermot Browne and the Hon
orable Gerald and Lady Dorothy
Browne. Much furniture and tapes
tries, a valuable collection of china
and several masterpieces by lingo
Jones were destroyed. The house was
built thirty years ago at a cost or
81 900 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
POPE NAMES DELEGATE

BOSTON, Sept 1.-Pope Plus X.
has named the Most Rev. DR.. John
Bonzano, apostolic delegate, as his
special pontifical delegate to the
second missionary congress-, which
opens here on October 10. The papal
delegate will sing the pontifical mass
at the opening service in Holy Cross
Cathedral, and Cardinal O'Conneu
will preach the sermon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
EUoENIcs AID MARRIAGE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-The new
eugenic marriage license law has
stimulated marriage in Allegheny
county In August, the first month
in which the law has been operative,
1,O14 couples received licenses. as
against 1908 for July. AS before,
Americans head the list, with b2S IL
censes. Australians are next, with
220; Russia third, with 105; Italy. o.,
and on down the list to one lone
Chinese couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
ROBBERS CAPTURE SHIP

ODESSA, Sept. 1.--Armed robbers
stopped the passenger steamer Pater
near Bogayevskaya on the River Don
yesterday. They terrorized the pas
sengers and crew, killed the mate and
stole $4,000. They kidnapped the
captain, who is being held for ran
som. Four of the robbers, with s10,-
900 Of the booty in their possession
have since been arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
'oNowu,g Lots at Half Price While They Last

following Tuesday half and less The
therefore advise early choice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
NO PARDON FOR MRS. PANKHURsT

LONDON. Sept. 1.-ReginaId NC
Kenna the home secretary. replying
to an appeal from some clergymen
that a pardon be granted to Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst. who is out on Ii
cense and is now at Deauville, France.
says that nothing was done under the
provisions of the cat and mouse"
law which could have injured her
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-01
CONDUCTOR KILLED

SAN JAUN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Sept. IAN American conductor on
the National railway has been muir
dered and reward of $4,000 has been
offered for the capture of the slayer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

Lieutenant Arthur Strain. with TWEEN
ty-seven companions, attempted TO
penetrate the Jungle. They got lost,
and after ninety days of living death
Strain ana two or three of his men
reached panamn.
President Lincoln in 1863. when he
was freeing t." negro slaves. cast his
eyes upon the Chrqul province of Pan
anna as Il suitable place for coloniZinG
the negroes of the south after the N'iyh
war, but his untimeIy death prevented
the opportunity to work out the idea.
That Captain Grant who had cross
cd the islhmus in 1852 became prPSi.
dent in lSC9 and the very same year
he dirertrd General stephen A. Hurt
out to negotiate Il treaty with Colon
Giu for n Panama canal. He knew
from experience how advantageous 1t
would lie to bis country. Such IL
treaty was signed .: 3ogota on Jan.
!G. 1870 but the United States senate
lid not rnlify it, and the senate OF Co.
lombiH INITIATED il.
President Grant then sent Admiral
Ammen TO Nicaragua to investigate
that route. more in Il pique ut Colon
bia than from belief in its available
ity. Colombia returned the feeling by
turning TO the French and giving a
concession. At the instance of Presi-,
dent Grant the Panama route again
was surveyed by Commanders e, r..
LuIl and r. o. Sefridge. in 1875, but
from this time onward the French had
the center of the stage.
Their spread eagle operations served
to make the world and the Americans
| think that canal was Il white ele-
plant proposition The SpanishAmer-
| lean war. however. suddenly brought
he American Vaom|e to Il rcalizat.ol. ~
Ito be continued)
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

fight not surpassed in history for in
humanitieS. The treasure they found
here whetted their lust for gold, with
the result that three years later still
holder enterprise, that of traversng
the isthmus and taking Panama. was
planned. In 1871 Morgan started up
the Chagres river with l,G00 men, and,
after abandoning that stream, they
struck out overland to Panama. Nine
days were consumed in the journey,
with hardShips from hunger and the
labor of penetrating the jungle the
like of which have not been exceeded
by soldiers anywhere.
A desperate defense was unavailing.
The city was captured, but found to
be barren of treasure. as the Spanish
had loaded ship with their gold and
silver before the attack began, and the
ship could not be found 1t was an
unwise move, because the Infatuated
pirates proceeded to torture the people
and to murder hundreds, finally burn
ing Panama to the ground. Today
tourists go out to see tower and 9th
er ruins of the famous old city of Pan
ANA. Panama was rebuilt on a short
promontory in the Pacific and, al
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

from the present American route. For
years before the Americans came the
French did just enough work TO keep
their concession alive.
The mechanical equipment we took
pver from the French. the houses ana
hospitals ard especially the engineer
ing records were Invaluable from the
tart of American operations. and
much still is in use.
An effort was made by the French
company in 1888 to interest the United
'tates government in the enterprise,
provided permission could be secured
rom Colombia. Put this failed. and
he plan of 1903 for turning the prop
,rty over to the United States WAS its
successor.