davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
NEGRO STEALS COAT
Works Smooth Trick to Get Garment FROM
III AIIcrInrfer

Works SmnOth Trick 10 Get Garment from
Mrs. VI. Is. ObcrdOrfer.
NJ. H. OberdOrfer. of ll23 West Avenue. last
night complained Ia the police that his wife
had been robbed OF overcoat by an
unidentified negro.
Mrs Obcrdorfcr he said. had ordered the
garment sent approval by local depart
mcnt store. u did not prove satisfactory.
ana yesterday morning shc tclephoned the
shop to send for ii. as she desired to return
II. \ short time afterward negro called
and said he had come for the coat. 1t was
given to him. 1t later developed that he
employed by the store. and that he
got tho coat by false representation. The
discovery was not made until the authorized
porter of the store arrived There Is an
parently no clue to the negro. does any
one know how no got Information that the
coat was 10 be returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
TERM OPENS TUESDAY
Nnny Opinions TO he Handed Down
by SuprSrne Court.

The Supreme Court of Appeals will
open its November term on Tuesday
\ number OF cases are set for argu-
ment. and an even larger number of
opinions are to be handed down In
cases hcrctofor" argued. Among tile
latter are several commonwealth cases
OF more than usual interest, including
tn" lime grinding case. which involves
the validity of the act Of the last Gen
oral Assembly In authorizing the en-
ployment of a limited number or State
Convicts in State lime grinding plants.
and the sale of the products OF such
plants 10 farmers Mt prices far below
tho ordinary cost OF agricultural limo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
,Ir. Joncs,s Case Continued

The hearing of Archer g. Jones on
the formal charge of murder, was con-
tinucd Yesterday in Police Court until
Thursday. The automobile of Mr. Jones
hit Thomas Philips. colorcd. on the
Night of October %. Phillips died on
Friday but the police were not aware
of II until notified by Mr.. Jones
Coroner Taylor will hold nm inquest
tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Fix ninme for Negroes Death.

\ cOrOnNr's jury Yesterday hold An-
tonic Maiolani responsible for the
death OF Isaac Randolph colorcd, who
died from knife wounds several days
ago. The cutting. alleged TO havo been
dona by Maiolani, took place on Oc-
tober 81. Nlaiolani Will be arraigncd
In Police Court on Wednesday for n
preliminary hearing on the charge Of
murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
BUSY WEEK FOR COUNCIL
Aiderrnen's Session Foremost OF Many
Meetings Scheduled.

The meeting OF the Board OF Alder
men on Tuesday night to settle the
events on the weeks heavy calcnua,
!oi council committee meetings. sup.
porters OF annexation claim they can
count enough pledged votes to pass
the ordinance when II is put 10 n vote.
me Committee on Streets meets on
Monday afternoon at O'clock; on
Tuesday, the Board OF Aldermen mt \
o'clock. and the Dock, River and Har-
Dor Committee at 7:46 o'clock: tho
Board OF Public interests meets at 6
o'clock on Wednesday night; the Dock.
River and Iiarbor Committee again on
Thursday ut S o'clock. and the Char
ter Change Committee on Friday night
at O'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Under the livo-ycar law Judge r..
Carter. scott yesterday dismissed the
following suits iii the city Circuf,
Court: Margosin. Cohen x 60. against
Lewis Aranson: Icdia Morris against
the Virginia Amusement Company. No
action except continuance has been
made in either suit in five ycars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

For driving an automobile without
any rear lights several nights ago.
G.. Alright WAS fined $40 and costs
yesterday morning In Police Court.
a. g. Gilbert was fined 50 for driv-
ing a car with the muffler open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

License TO marry was Issued ycstcr-
day by the clerk Of the Hastings Court
TO John W. Brockwell and Lizzie Bell
Massey; Peter w. Turner and Ophelia
Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Hit Him With Rock.
William Nolte was fined $40 and
costs yesterday morning in Police
Court for assaulting William Hawkins
with a rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Now Well

sufferers from Lung Trouble often
misled in the belief that nothing will save
them. Rest, fresh air. wholesome food and
regularity in habits do much in aiding to
restore health, but something clse Is need
cd. Many people who have taken Eckman's
Alternative have testified that II was this
medicine which restored them to health
Read this
Weldon. I'll.
Gentlemen: Through your Instrumental
ity | have been saved from II prenatu
grave. ON December (. 1874. I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. which developed
into Lung Trouble. In February. 1905. ! went
to Fort Worth, Texas. and later to Canon
city, colorado. After being there two weeks
my physician informed me that my ca so
was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned
home. weighing 103 pounds, tho doctor hav-
ing given inc no assurance of reaching there
alive. ON July II. l9o5 began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Lung Trouble
To day | weigh i5s pounds. I am stout and
we'll and can do any kind OF work about my
grain elevator"
Affidavit ARTHUR WEBB
(Above abbrcviated; more on reuuestD
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be the most enicacious
for Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildlng the system. Con-
tains narcotics, pOlsons habit form
ing drugs. Sold by Tragic Drug Company
and other leading druggists. Write tho Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet telling OF recoverins and additional
evidence. Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
q

Juee Ho'e tHese significant fig
Deposits Nov. 1st, 1913:
$S,1S1,923.
Deposits Nov LIST, 1912:
S6,S23,746.
It's not the fact that we hayo
grown. BUT THAT THE DE-
POSTS OF OUR CUSTOMERs
HAVE GROWN BY ONE Mil,
LION, THREE HUNDRED AND
flt'Tf-E1GHT THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
Start a savings account hero
"nu "atch IL grow. We allow :;
PCT cent interest. compounded
semi-annually. No accom-, FOO
small to be welcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
OF INTEREST no CoTnrrn r.@.. -

i:eV: W. a. Cook, pastor OF ST. !oI,,s D.
t!si Church has accepted tha ali nm; -, Zap
M WtH,k. baptist Church tMRSD ci.> ny
MnITE. Secretary "i-.' ~ \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
Seen and Heard at
the -Four Corners
BIZ BRIGHT EYES

Since the first Of May Newark has
had a new game. 1t is called ~ehas-
ing the strikers
The laborers are not the only ones
on strike here. The beer peddlers
went out this morning-went out
with their loads Of beer
9 G G
''Chief Dali says he is under the
weather. The last time I saw him
he was under that new red auto 81
his.
Dali doesn't care much, II seems,
whether he loses his $4,000 job on the
first OF July or not. Anyway, he's
got a classy buzz wagon
c @ 9
some one tried 10 start a panic
this afternoon by saying that tina
bartenders were going on strike. Il
isn't true, and I'm mighty glad. Cad.
Just think what that would mean.
Q &C
A barber shop near the corners has
Just been painted. 1t looks like the
painter had been shaved there once
and was trying to get even 1t doesn
say Come over here there any more,
either.
ccc
Correction from one of our suburbs
an weeknes: The typesetter raised
the subscription contributed by the
woman's Club to the hospital fund
TOO much in our last issue. Instead
of s250,0o0 it should have been sz5.
G G G
Here's one that beats Friedmanns
turtle serum cure for Consumption
The venom of bees is being used 70
cure opthalmia Cinfiamed eyes) II
seems that nothing really opens !
fellows eyes like being web stltsg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

mon, while the stars are posted as
they are in this configuration.
Weddings and other social affairs
are ill-omened, while Saturn thus
aff1icts Venus. Engagements con-
tracted at this time will be broken or
they will lead to unhappy marriages.
Investments and speculation of
every sort should be avoided. During
this aspect ii is well for men to be
satisfied with business routine.
Uranus is hostile force. Partner
ships and agreements of every kind
are subject to a government which
denotes failure and bad luck.
There is an omen interpreted as
indicating the need Of keeping the
mind serene and emptying it of
harassing cares. Positive thoughts of
hopefulness and happiness will go far
in establishing counter currents
which neutralize the planetary vibra-
lions.
1t is predicted that Mexico. over
which so many disturbing planets
have welded power, If the astrologers
are to be credited, will continue to
present embarrassing problems to the
United States government, and that
a demand for interference will be so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Copyright Publishing Company
a h @ @ va s bed D s s. BY mh Dear AND n Looked
unnt they showed hss red and green and gold and violet
Mother in finger
Dorothy srak softly lest wake
water. and perform various other
padding along with long easy strokes like the
lns sA one gets in canoe r0T0Af isn't to be compared
looked father with an amused smile
Dorothy inspected him
often made remarks Dorothy thought
He couldn't finally.
said a would nen uEsa and don't see how
he could taller
Tsther Dear laughed heartily s that Dave stirred his
and sense inside I'm nothing but boy with boys fondns good
It's this Mother
@ s up s y s Interest in a and aa and the tns
they like better Keeping
But likes
Joys silly joke just much she ended with teasing little look
slowly see
NIKE s @ Spsh IL 9Ss u a gs f wsn r b
Dorothy; you dea
with loud laugh at which pavie sat up and rubbed his eyes
practical when they've homes Of their rum
hour we're going uncheon
the father Mother Dear answered Wen
And
claimed Dorothy.
to make climbing interesting without being
Dorothy pretended ship
the
KID for you're going to quite lot
already they
would surely think they Were lost So Father Dear oW the little
the path home the shortest
and Dorothy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Young Rives returned to his home in
Virginia. and later married and be-
came the father Of Amelie Rives, now
Princess Troubetzlzoi.
AS empress, Eugenie was very ex-
travagant She was the first woman
who INDUCED in the luxury of silk
petticoats and she il was who is re-
sponsible for the mid-century vogue
for hoop skirts.
Empress Eugene had one child,
Louis, born in 1856. who was hailed
as the prince imperial. Three years
after the death of his father, when
the prince was %, he was killed by
the spears of a band of Zulus in
South Africa while serving in the
British army in an unofficial capacity.
In her grief over the death of her
son the ex-empress went the follow
ing year to visit the scene of his
death in Zululand. She returned by
way of st. Helena, bringing back
with her cuttings from the willow
tree under which the great Napoleon.
uncle of her husband. had found his
first burial place. These she planted
in the estate in Marlborough, Eng
land, where her husband and her son
are now inferred and where the I'M
happy ex-empress lives in retirement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Empress Eugene is said to be
Spanish, and so she is on her fathers
side, but her mother was Mary Kirk
patrick, of Closeburn, Scotland. who
had to drum up set Of remote royal
Scotch ancestors in order to receive
permission to marry the Marquise of
Montijo. It may have been as much
Eugenies Scotch canniness as 1t was
her Spanish beauty that led the
Prince Louis Napoleon to fall in love
with her.
But then Louis Napoleon at the
time of his marriage, in 1853. occu-
pied very unstable throne. and it
was only after he had been refused by
nobody knows how many royal
princesses that he decided to follow
the dictates of his heart and marry
the 27-year-oId Mile. de Montijo.
Eugene herself had had several
matrimonial close shaves. When
scarcely more than a child she had
had. so it is said, her heart nearly
broken because the Duke of Alba
married her older sister instead of
herself
Later, when she was about %, she
might have married the son of Will
lam c. Rives. then American minister
to Paris, but he would not marry
her unless she became Protestant,
and this Eugene refused to do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

''Oh, yes replied Mr. Chamberlin,
some of them We're never paid.
was asked some years ago if | would
take charge of the restaurant in the
House of Representatives. l didn't
gave as my reason that / was too
busy.
my real reason was that I had
learned that some of the stewards
of the House restaurant had in the
past suffered heavy losses through
the delinquency of members of Con-
gress to settle their scores a. the end
of the session.
But" said Admiral Melville, you
have had as guest of your house
now for some years, a very promi-
rent man who. it is commonly said,
has run up a heavy bill, and that
there is little or no chance that he
will ever pay it."
al will tell you the reason il you
are careful not to let it get to his
ears. His popularity and his record
are SO attractive that he brings
great deal of business to my house.
There used to live at the old Ar
lington Hotel, at Washington, a gen
tleman who at one time was very
prominent in politics. He went to
Washington to live, I think, about
1875. He invested all he had in
piece of unimproved land three or
four miles out from the treasury de-
partment building. Almost everybody
he was crazy to do that
"This investment made him land
poor l think he did not have a dol
lar income. The taxes on this prop
erty were unpaid and there were
liens upon it. I once spoke to Roes-
selle, who was for many years the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

peremptory that it will cause heroic
diplomacy. 1t is held that President
Wilson will confront more difficulties
which require the highest wisdom in
handling than any of his predeces-
sors. The stars indicate an admins
tration filed with startling events.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
counseled to pass a quiet day. They
are warned against travelling. Happi-
ness is promised in their domestic re-
lations. The stars predict courtship
and marriage for the young of suit
able age
Children born on this day are likely
to be pleasure-loving and DESTROYS of
change. Boys will be restless in ma
ture. but successful in business. Girls
are inclined to be vain and fond of
admiration, but their prospects for
happiness are good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. MAY 5, 1913.
Planets Five
For Power Strive,

Astrology reads for this day so
many counter influences that it will
be difficult for the average mortal to
follow the guidance of the stars. The
mutual aspect of the planets shows
that Mercury. Saturn, Uranus, Venus
and Mars all exercise power with the
major force favorable.
The rule is fortunate for all who
seek work. ask favors and conduct
established business enterprises.
Saturn in malefic aspect to Venus
conspires to make the day a disap-
pointing one for women and for all
who have dealings with them. 1t is
held that misunderstanding or disa-
greements concerning whatever con-
Germs the affections are probable un-
der this rule.
A disposition to indulge in excess
the taste for delicacies in food is COM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

purely a matter of sensation and busy
hands are the best friends of a burst
ing heart. 1t is a matter of physical
impossibility to crowd desperation
into the convolutions of brain that
are busy with planning new achieve
ments.
New hopes spring up with new
plans. New achievements blossom
over the grave of the dead past.
Happiness comes with increased use
fulness. Trouble shrinks when it is
forgotten. The secret of forgetting
and conquering of happiness regard
less of circumstances is usefulness.
There is none other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

1t. is folly to court grief, but grief,
Ike bitter herbs, may be made good
medicine. Most of us have little
sympathy with the modification of
the flesh to encourage endurance, yet
IL the flesh be mortified he is a small
man who cannot gather from his ex-
perience strength to meet pain.
Trouble fears an unyielding front.
The misfortune that brushes the
bringing weakling but stimulates the
stout heart. The head that is bloody
but unbowed" is not often broken.
Disaster seldom pursues until you
begin to run. He who gives way to
grief presently finds himself with
grief only for a companion. Good
luck is never seen through the rain
bow Of ready tears. The man who is
always in trouble is always thinking
about trouble.
He only is wise who works his woes
away. There is no time in a world
where work is pleading to be done,
for lamentations. He who sits down
to weep is a deserter in the face Of
the enemy. He only is a good soldier
who. having been robbed of his all,
begins over again
Surcease of sorrow is "a matter OF
keeping the mind busy. Grief is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
On the Spur Of
the Moment
BY ROY MOULToN.
written nseIaslysIr Tor Rvsn.nz ss.z.

ACCORDING To UNCLE ABEEK
The first circus a teller sees Is al
WAYS the best. and all the rest Is
limitations
A bolt Of lightnin' gave Hank Purdy
belt on the side Of the head. Hank
was some stunned. but when be cams
to he vas feelin' better than ever.
Hank says he always wanted an cleo
trio belt and everything comes . him
or her which waits.
The more I see of oatmobile chzf-
fers the more I think old Darwin
was right. after all.
It has been fair but cloudy al this
week and the weather man who pre-
dicted both at the same time hit the
nail on the head.
Elmer Jones has got a job, he says.
playin' traps in an orchestra BY
gravy, I have seen a good many musi-
cal instruments, but I never see q
mouse trap or skunk trap OF SIGH
that was very harmonious to the ear
Seems ike a teller would have to be
pretty keerful playin' on steel rat
trap for Instance, for fear of gefttn'
his fingers ketched
They say there is a reason for
everything in this world. but ] would
like to know the reason for putting
"g'' on the front end Of gnaz
The Angora goat is a high jumper
and the only animal which can jump
higher and oftener is dressed beef
from the stock yards.
When a loolxin' glass falls and
breaks II is a sign of bad luck espe-
cialIy If it has heavy gilt trans
and happens to hit you on the head.
90
THE PLUG HAT
This year, 1915, is the centenary Of
the silk hat. known in common par
lance as the tile, the plug and the
stovepipe.
The first silk hat was manufactured
and worn in this country in 1918.
Some of the silk hats made IN that
year are still being worn. One can
see them upon occasion Of every great
local society event or when Maude
Adams or grand opera comes to town
On an occasion of this kind one can
see silk hats Of every style that has
been manufactured from 1913 TO 1915.
IL Is llttcSSdIt " NndtitsC Lie Stz1 10
of silk hats every year. If the style
was never changed there would Be
no sale for them. An ordinary silk
hat win wear as long as a cast iron
paper weight It is impossible 10
kill them off. Weber & Fields have
tried their best to smash silk hats,
but they are now using the same hats
they used when they first gave their
variety act in 1S47 Ezra Kendall
wore one silk hat twenty seven years
W. j. Bryan and Thomas Marshall
are now wearing silk hats for the
first time in their lives Nothing 50
enlivens the silk hat industry as a
change in administration.
The silk hat on Sunday covers
multitude of sins
Those who wear them on week
days are statesmen. undertakers
corn doctors and young men ~tso
want people TO believe they have
money.
This is all we know about the silk
hat and that is enough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Hotel Guests Who We're Never Asked to Pay Their Bills

midda Of
who
anta of
of
Conkng
A.
neno run heavy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Copyright, 1918. by E. + Edwards. All
rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
why Grover Cleveland Sent a Sub
stitute in the Civil War"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
EVENING STARASTROLOGER
HOROsCoP

THE stars incline. but do not compel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MAY 5
Empress Eugene
Copyrighted. 1913.

wife
HI
of
yelled
eiobf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
''QJnl@le GaW'' Says

Copyright by the Clure lev spaper
difference troubles The big
Little little
which the brushes aside All
seldom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

Of the Arlington, about this
man There is a kind of freemasonry
among the hotel-keepers. and we tell
one another things in confidence
''Roesselle said to me that he had
kept this man as guest of his house
for some five or six years, and during
all that time he had never paid any
board. A very large bill had ac-
cumulated against him.
II think it was four or five years
later Mr. Chamberlin continued,
that Roesselle came into my place.
Well said Roesselle, it has
turned out exactly as 1 told you The
land boom has reached through and
extended beyond his property. He
has sold his land for very large
sum, which was paid in cash. The
first thing he did after he received
his money was TO ask me TO step into
my private office with him. When
1 did so he asked me to make out
my bill for all those years that he
had boarded with me, including in
terest.
When the bill was handed 10 him
he simply looked at the amount. 1t
was well UP in the thousands. Then
he wrote a check for the entire
amount and simply said Thank you,
Roesselle.' .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

They say time will cure anything,
but it doesn't improve a corncob
pipe so very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

will do me no good. for I am no fisher
man. But IL it's frog-well, frogs are
not as good eating as fat meadow mice,
but they are very filing.
With that he hurried a little faster. and
then he saw what Longlegs was watch
ing so intently. 1t was Grandfather Frog.
sitting on his big, green lily-pad. Old
Whitehall gave a great sigh of satisfac-
ton. Grandfather Frog certainly wouid
be very filling, very filling, indeed.
Now, I1onglegs the Blue Heron was SO
fntently watching Grandfather Frog that
he saw nothing else. and Grandfather
Frog was SO busy watching Longlegs that
he quite forgot that there might be other
dangers Besides. he was back TO back
with old Whitehall OF course Whitehall
saw this, and it made him almost chuckle
aloud Ever so many times he had tried
to catch Grandfather Frog, but always
Grandfather Frog had seen him long be-
fore he could get near him.
Now, with all his keen sight old White