davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Soaps

Rabbits Best Soap; special, 10
cakes, Csc.
Kirkman's Borax Soap or Fels
Naptha Soap; special, 10 cakes
for soc.
Kirkman's White Floating Soap,
special, 10 cakes for S9c.
Fairy Soap, large oval cakes, spe-
cial, 10 cakes for 66c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Chocolate

Walter Bakers Premium I'm
sweetened Chocolate; special, Id.
cakes, 29c.
H-lb. cakes, 15c.
Surety Brand Quick Lunch Choc-
olate, all ready prepared; 5-lb. cans
S1.35; lib. cans 29c; 1a-lb. cans
15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Extra PetticOat
Values

Pettcoats of good quality muslin-new hobble ef-
Fect; finished with embroidered scallop; pretty 40
designs; Anniversary price. ............... to-
Pettcoats of cambria muslin and pque; all taste
fully trimmed with fine embroidery ruies or scaoPed
edge-a most attractive lot of petticoats; reg CO.
ular ST value at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pettcoats of fine quality cambria and nansook-
hobble and regular styles; also extra Sizes all at
tractvey trimmed with lace insertion and edge
and very pretty embroideries; Anniversary 90.
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .......'''.
Pettcoats of superior quality sheer batiste; five
very beautiful STYLES TO select FROM deliberately TRIM
med with very fine shadow Vaenciennes and German
Val lace insertion and edge; deliberately q . 90
finished with ribbon; So value for....,. A.oo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Sapolio
Securing Soap

Hand Sapolio, cake &c.
Bon Ami, cake, &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Pearline

James Pyle's famous product;
1Oc package; special, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Coca

Surety Brand Breakfast Cocoa
makes a delicious beverage; spe-
cial 1a-lb. tins, 15c.
Walter Bakers Cocoa; special,
R-lb. tins, lie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Formosa, Oolong, English Break
fast, Ceylon or Mixed; you pay SOC
for same quality elsewhere; our
price, 3 lbs. for Csc; 33c Id.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Teas

A choice quality of English
Breakfast, just the thing where
quantities have to be used; per
Id. this sale, 1Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Tongues

Fresh smoked, sugar cured Ok
Tongues; weight from 3 TO 4 lbs.
each; special, per h., 1Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Milk

Sweet Clover Brand Condensed
Milk; special, per can, lOc.
Van Camps Evaporated I'm
sweetened Milk; tall cans; special,
per can, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Flour

Choice of 8 of the most popular
brands-Hecker's Best Superlative
Flour, the flour for all-around
satisfaction; Gold Medal, Pillsbury
Flour, per bbl., $685..
241s-lb. bag, special, 75c,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Crackers

National Biscuit Co. Uneeda
Bis, Uneeda Milk, Zu-Zu, Graham
Crackers, Lemon Snaps or Oyster
cites, per package, &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06

Surety Brand, packed in alright
cans, ground, bean or pulverized;
special, per Id. can, 27c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Sal Soda

The Surety Brand put up in
packages; special, 6 for 25c.
Premium Star Naphtha Powder,
special, &c pkge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Muslin Underwear

Nightgowns of Nainsook of excellent quality
sp-over style; pretty Madeira yoke and of fine
embroidery insertion; cut full and long; regu- ooo
lar soc value at. ........................ o0S
Nightgowns of nainsook and cambria in many
pretty styles, including high and neck and cheuse
style; all deliberately trimmed; real 81 value co.
al ........... -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
BEGGARS' UNION CHIEF
TRAPPED THROUGH ONE
OF HIS PANHANDlERS
Sf2xDay Hoffman's Rake-Of
8 From Dozen Youths He
! Taught to Fake.

The head Of an east side berrar,'
snien was captured by the police to-
0ev and. after he had confessed enjoy.
sn6 IN Income ~ high 40 Sf2 a day
through his operations. he was sent u
tie workhouse for six months. This
had Of On extraordinary organization
10 Joseph Hoffman, thirty-four years
old. OF No. III Broome street, where he
lives With his wife and three children
Norman was trapped through the ar.
rest Of . member Of his union in the
lobby Of the Hotel Martinique late yes.
tsrday. Detective Clare of the Central
onice was In the lobby when he saw
an understood. stoop shouidered. pallid
youth. whose head was swathcd In ban.
dases, approach several men.
Finally the youth told Clare, tearfully.
he had been a striking painter. lie
said he had been set upon by strike
breakers. who landed him in tho hos
pital, fnom which he had just been dis.
charged. and that his wife and child
were starving. Clare was suspicious
and unwound the several yards OF band
age that encased the beggars head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Is the United States to Be Dis
graCed by IlI=Treatment of
Mrs. PankhurSt?
Such Woman Deserves Honor Warm Welcome and Thanks
for the Work She Has Done
Copyright. 1871

scarcely beievabe that any intelligent in the
United Statesn out of public ofceshoud think of inter
fering with Mrs Pankhursts free coming and going this
country.
She is a woman who has done noby FOR WOMEN, what
the who established this country did FOR MEN in 1776
The who established the United States Government
would permit the Government of England to them
WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.
opposing Engands attempt to nfc taxation without
the right TIT MEN of America killed thousands carry
ing long
Mrs Pankhurst has simply resisted the effort of the British
Government WOMEN WITHOUT REPRESENTATION
In dignifed, decent and humane than
usually adopt Mrs Panhurs and her associates have protested
and fought against unjust treatment of by
anything that justify keeping her of this
country treating her shameuly with detention and
examination
We can tell the immigration authorities of the United States
years Mrs Pankhurs will be honored
among the useful courageous and admirable of human be
ngs-male female.
She has shown noble purpose and determination and lofty
heroism.
She which absolutely necessary IN ENG
LAND where nothing accomplished unless the entire i'm
peral government is influenced at
Mrs Pankhurst is a political agtator-and sup
posed political agatos the contrary this country
still SUPPOSED offer welcome the oppressed of other
lands.
Mrs Panhus represents in its noblest form protest against
tyranny and injustice She has done than other
living improve human conditions For it due HER
COURAGE AND DEVOTION that will get every
where among civilized people the right and thus the OPP
portuniy influence in public affairs in private affairs the
actions of men.
Mrs Pan1hurst upon this country
she here and the honor should be appreciated
# there any talk of OBTAINING her questioning her
treating her brutay our ports which freely admit any kind
of debauched Duke any European prosecutor
of the poor THERE SHOULD BE TEN THOUSAND AMERI-
CAN WOMEN AT THE DOCK TO WELCOME MRS PANK-
HURST AND TO SHOW THE AUTHORITIES WHAT THE
GOOD WOMEN OF AMERICA THINK OF HER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
~ And He Found a Crooked Sixpence''
By WINIFRED BLACK

IT'S all there-every bit of it
in the Mother Goose book.
The little boy showed me the
pictures this very morning.
There was a crooked man and
he went a crooked mile" Of
course, he did, poor, crooked man,
he never could walk a straight
one to save his life. And he
found crooked pence
crooked, to be sure it was. If it
had been straight it would have
been in a good. sensible. straight
purse somewhere or in a till or
anywhere else where the good.
straight money goes. And it lay
against crooked stile."
He bought a crooked cat which
caught a crooked mouse'-that's
the only kind the poor, crooked
cat ever does think of catching.
And they all lived together in
the little crooked house''-poor,
crooked things, poor, warped.
twisted -out-of- honest proportion
creatures, I wonder if they
thought they were happy, living
in their crooked way in the lit
tie crooked house?
suppose so. know a crooked
man who's so proud of being
crooked that he never let's you
forget it for one minute. He's
always talking about fools" and
easy marks" and something he
calls "come-ons." BY these names
he means. I have discovered, hon
est men and women who believe
what they are told unless they
have strong reasons for disbeliev-
ing it.
He was rich when I first knew
the crooked man. He lived in a
fine house in the fine part of a
fine city He had stable full of
fine horses, two automobiles, a
French chef and a little black
eyed wife who wore as many dia-
monds as a Hindoo idol
He's poor now, the crooked man
oh, very poor So poor that he
can't even hire anyone to send
special meals 10 him at the prison
where he is. And the black eyed
wife has run away with the chef
And the crooked man is quite
alone. for all of the .eople who
f1attered him and laughed at his
strange talk of come ons" and
easy marks are busy laughing
at the jokes Of the man who
bought the crooked mans house
the day he went to the peniten-
uary.
went To see the Crooked Man
the other day. He once did a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
e e

the two cities, but points-the spi-
der's thread in the center of the
transit telescopes.
Standard time is reckoned by
even hour meridians. From the
10th degree, or eighth-hOur me-
ridian. west of Greenwich, through
the western portion Of California
and over the Pacific to the 1S0th
degree, or twelfth-hour circle, Is
four hours. But Manila Is still far
Their west of the twelfth-hour circle
by four hours standard, or eight
hours east of Greenwich. There
fore. it is a, m. standard on We'd
nesday at the instant that is is
noon in San Francisco, standard.
on Tuesday And eight hours east
from Greenwich is four hours west
of the 1SOth degree. And that is
the time distance of Manila from
both important points.
Always the earth rotates from
west to east, generating real time.
This causes the sun to appear to
move weStward-i. E., the day
moves to the west. Simply because
we see the sun, its motion has ever
been used to measure time, before
accurate stellar astronomy. Then
the earth must rotate during six
teen more hours to bring the day
from noon on Tuesday to a. m. on
Wednesday in San Francisco.
Lore Observatory, Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Question:

4 SStHiNG a ~otch 10 be cor
n rect and to hare been &C
curdtcly set to san Fran
CISCO time upon tearing mat CitU
for The orient. and 10 hare been
troUad and maintained at san
Francisco time during the ropogc.
ShoUId not The difference in time
found IL CriSt bCticccu said match
and that Of HdHiId nc me actual
difference an time bChCCcH NGBila
and san FrGHciSco'
To the ldHmaB Immersed in the
realm of astronomical mathematics
there wouid seem to ~ onlp one
dascCr 10 the ADORE. Bat after
HtyaIIu lrorkiug ont the GSSump-
tion. as supposed, on carrying
and keeping mn rrdtrh in the con-
dition stated. chHc trorciiHg from
san Francisco IN NdHild. imagine
mn surprise upon comparing mn
time rifh NanHd'S 10 fad that,
instead If the di0UcHrc being
,chat mn rr0tch Hdicdtcd S hours
, minutes fGSt-I IrdS assured that
the correct difference is 10 hours
! minutes.
j. G. BLISS.
COrrc1idor ISldnd. Manila. F. !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

favor for one I love and | cant
quite forget that-crooked though
he is or may be. Poor thing" I
thought when I waited in the gray
gloom OF the warden's gray office
for the Crooked Man to come
from his cell, Poor thing. He'll
want to talk about straight
things and straight people now 7
suppose.
But he didn't. Hex crooked
yet, the Crooked ,:sr, born 50
and win stay 50 se long as he
lives.
I don't think the Crooked Man
likes straight money or honest
prosperity. ] believe he'd rather
cheat someone out of 500 than
earn $1,000 fairly and honestly.
Thats how he is made. He isn't
sorry for what he did that cot
MIN into the northumberland ne
he isn't bit ashamed of it He's
ashamed of being caught-tbafs
all. He feels foolish about that.
nut never mind, when he gets ont
nell show 'em-hell fool EN-
the honest men who put him
behind the bars. There must he
something crooked about them
There is about everyone. He'll
ind it out, he'll track 'em down
neil get even-see if he doesn't
Turr straight. Keep honest
DO the square thing? Why, he
can't-poor crooked man-ha
couldn't to save his life. THAT.
why he thinks no one else can
either.
I wonder why?
1t buys so little-the crooked
money-and it's always crooked
roo, the thing the crooked money
buys, and nobody wants ANYTHING
to do with it but crooked people.
Id rather be poor than have anv
Of it, wouldn't you-poor and
honest and self-respecting and
light-hearted?
It's a kind of disease, the
crooked way Of looking at things
A disease like meningitis or lock
Jaw or anything else dreadful and
mysterious. Let's hope we never
catch It, And if any friend Of
mine ever sees me stopping in my
path to look even a little longing
ly at crooked sixpence that han
pens to fall In my way. I hope
that friend will love me well
enough to turn me around IN nv
tracks and keep turning me TN 7
come to my senses. For I do not
want to live in a crooked house"
or have anything to do with
what a crooked sixpence will buy
do you?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
You Really COULDN'T Imagine George
Washington inVaudeviIIe or Thomas
Jefferson YOdling.
And So You Can't Blame the Paris Temps for What Says
About Mr. Byan's Vaudeville Performances
Copyright

pleasant for country to be made ridiculous by its
own citizens.
But when the country is made ridiculous is well enough
to know it. and to avoid such performances the future
We quote below the of lie Temps the leading of
fetal newspaper of Paris the performances of secre
tary State who leaves interview with the japanese Ambas
sador fill engagement entertainer sandwiched be-
tween jugglers and yodlers.
The history of the United States would read rather quee
learned that during the discussion of the Declaration
independence Thomas Jefferson had left huedy Ito keep
date at Oshkosh that Ben Franklin had said me-
! am due at Hammersten' in half an hour
We need not complain Europe judges this country by the
Secretary of statesupposed to be selected
capable of representing the country.
This is what LIE Temps has to say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Written for The Georgian
Bv DR.. G. H. PARKHURST

at the sacrifice of his own better
impulses.
If he has only himself to care
for, it may still be difficult for
him to decide what course to take,
but if he has a wife and children
dependent upon him the situation
becomes doubly and trebly difficult
Such a situation is one that tries
a mans soul, even tortures it. 1t
reduces it to a question of pocket
versus conscience, for when my
inquirer uses the word ideals"
he means simply the demand of
conscience.
SO that he might have put his
question in this shape-Shall a
man ever go against his con-
science? Which might still be put
In yet more direct form Ought
a man ever to do what he ought
not to do? Put in that way his
own moral sense will dispose of
the question without help from me
or from any one else.
Just word more. The situation
would, perhaps, be in some slight
degree modified if man could
disobey his conscience without.
damaging it. But he can not.
Every time it is violated it loses
some of its value as a guide and
monitor Pricked too often, the
moral nerve ceases to respond.
Men and Ideals.
Also, the men who stand by their
ideals are the only ones that make
duty plain to the world and i'm.
press the world with the moral
splendor Of doing always that
which is exactly right the only
ones, therefore, that help to pro-
mote the worlds betterment and
uplift 1t would be gratifying to
know what my correspondent con-
Guides to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

telescope. or meridian circle, in
Greenwich. and as the immense
nautical as well as astronomical
literature of the world was then
based on this tiny spiders thread.
the astronomers at Washington,
and later everywhere where there
is an observatory, agreed to con
tinue the custom, they did not
change the grand fundamental base
or world standard meridian from
Greenwich to Washington.
So civilization now rests upon a
piece of spiders thread one inch
long.
Since "a multiplied by Is equals
300, the entire number of degrees
in a circle are included. all the
minutes and seconds, lao and So
400.
Now, when the precise center of
the sun crosses the spiders thread
it is noon in Greenwich But they
had trouble. The orbit of the earth
is not round. the earth moves fast
on January >, and slow on July >.
and no two transits are of the same
interval between And the orbit
of the earth is inclined to the
equator % - degrees nearly. an
other source of trouble Then the
diameter of the sun is 1924 sec
Onds of arc. and it is difficult to tell
exactly which is the center. Sc
they gave up the sun as a time
keeper. for it is worse than a So
cent round clocR
Then they began on the stars,
for their images can be measured
with great accuracy when crossing
the set of half dozen threads. to
secure an average and the true
time of the center thread crossing.
OF course, the apparent motion
of the sun is due to the aXial ruta-
ton of the earth. When it is noon
at Greenwich it is l p. m. at a dis
lance OF Is degrees east, and II
a. m. 10 degrees west. and so on.
And then they had trouble. for by
going east and west these times.
p. m. > p. m. II a. m, 10 a. m.
must meet on the other side of the
earth Who would want to change
days in the middle Of a great city ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
-. In=ShOOtS -.

The habltuaI knocker would as
soon knock his friends as anyone
else
Sometimes one succeeds by
embracing the other fellows OPP
portunity.
Most people who marry in haste
do not want to wait to repent at
leisure.
The man who proposes You for
an Office may not always he your
friend
There Is no admiration in the
sympathy bestowed upon the man
VINO whiaes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

This needs but little explanation.
young starts life stage in any kind of
he chooses to pick for himself.
Other have gone before him-some goOd-some bad
1t him make his good he possibly
His audience is the wordand every looking on is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
% q Longitude and Time
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

SO the astronomers in Green
wich, now surrounded by London,
decided to make the civil day be-
gin in the mid-PaCific sea when the
sun was passing the 1SOth meridian
and low humans were awake while
high were asleep in London, whose
longitude is nothing Everybody
fell in with the idea at once of
having days begin when they slept
Let a ship be on its way from
Greenwich around the word,
journeying, like the star of empire,
ever to the west. Then, when they
are approaching the 1S0th degree,
let the officials begin observing the
ships chronometer at say shortly
before even hour of 9 a. M. on De
cember 81 Let them keep their
eyes on the seconds hand until so,
10. >, 2 and l second before 8. 1t
is still December 81, but when the
fraction of a second after 9 a. m.
has been reached it becomes 9 a m.
on New Years Day, January l.
The change is when the post
bearing the hands of the chro-
nometer crosses the exact 1S0th
degree, measured either east or
west from Greenwich. A source
of continual trouble in young stu
dents of astronomy. California's
standard time is based on the 12Oth
degree from Greenwich west, and
not on any spider thread in the
State. Here are data from this
meridian of 800 degrees to Manila.
i. e.. from 100 degrees west of
Greenwich:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

This : hours 46 minutes q sec
onds is that given by the great
Ephemeris published four years in
advance by the United States Gov
eminent, as computed by the staff
of expert mathematicians in the
United States Naval Observatory
And the hand of man hath not
produced anything with a greater
degree OF precision This is time
absolute between a point in San
Francisco and like point in Ma
Mia, not anywhere at random in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Answer.

\ ND this is much ado about a
n mere question of longitude
and time This question
has long troubled a multitude Of
others besides Mr.. Bliss have
been asked as many questions
since the age of twelve years about
time. perhaps, as upon any other
subjects save two, which are, is
the Bible inspired" and Is evolu-
ton true" These two have led
all others in actual thousands. l
will now answer the harassing.
simple question regarding longi-
tude and time
As longitude and time had for
centuries. since the foundation Of
the Greenwich Observatory. and
before Washington was laid out
been reckoned from the middle one
OF a set of spiders threads in the
eyepiece of the standard transit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

GCVX THICH is the better thing
w to do, keep your posi-
ton or stand by your
ideals?"
That is the question sent me on
a postal card by an anonymous
inquirer The writer, whoever he
is, finds himself in a difficult spot.
1t would be interesting to know
what that spot is. Perhaps he is
in a position that pays well. but
that involves doing some kind of
work that goes against his con
science.
Pulled Two Ways.
1t may be that he has got to give
up his situation or work on Sun
day. He may possibly be on the
staff Of newspaper that has a
different political faith from his
own, so that he will be obliged to
get off of the paper or write in
way that contradicts his prin-
ciples.
There have been, to my knowI-
edge, cases where a man brought
up in a barroom has learned to
hate the liquor business and is
ashamed to stand behind the bar,
but does not know how to do any
thing else.
Shall he throw mp his place or
go on doing work that he has a
moral contempt for? My in
quirer's situation may not be
either of the ones just supposed,
but is probably more or less like
some one of them. At any rate,
he is perpleXed He is pulled in
two ways
There is something he wants to
do that he is getting pretty well
paid for doing, but that he is doing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

As long he interests the wordhe world is interested
in him.
No occupy ifes stage for long if he jugges
WHISKEY, CHARACTER AND MONEY together.
later he drops character and loses his money
He has only whiskey left
Then he is of o the world AND OF NO USE TO
HIMSELF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

The
looked
at n
is able to
mats no
IL lis is acre
erous $ Washington has on
Of a
difficulties
the
his he Latin
At such a
hen followed the of State a a
of and
is the
a than IN a min
The only could seen
Of is voiced much
orator was ever ca O
Fortunately LIE Temps stating that America
craftsmanship is the derner des meters which the
last and meanest of occupations
This country still has men who take public
ousy and Mr. Bryan Office represents them about poorly
as he represents the United Secretary of State
Office