davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
FlREMEN OVERCOME

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. A.
Twenty fremen were overcome by
smoke while lighting a blaze that did
$50 600 damage to the Woolworth five
and ten-cent store. and adjoining
buildings last night. None of the
firemen is in serious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
CHICAGO GAINS 62,1oo

CHICAGO. Sept. 4,-Chicago's pop
ulation has increased g. 100 since Sep
TENDER 1912, according to the count
made by the Chicago Directory Com
pany. The population this year is
estimated at 2,3SS, 500 Last year It
was ., 500, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04


sHERIFFos SALE-Essex County Circuit
Court Michael f. Higgins ct ais, plain
tiffs vs. Agnes NJ. Blewitt and Mary L.
Blewitt, defendants
BY virtue of the above stated witt Qf nerl
facias. TO me directed, shall expose for sale
by public yendue at the Court House. in
Newark on Tuesday, the twenty-thlrd day OF
September next. at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
living and being in the City OF Newark
Essex County, New Jersey:
Beginning at the north easterly corner or
Ferry and Richards street; thence northery
along the easterly line of Richards street
ninety seven and seventeen -hundredths
feet; thence easterly at right angles to Rich
ards street or nearly so ffty-nine and twenty
one hundredths feet; thence southeasterly
ninety-six and sixteen one hundredths rect TO
Ferry street. and thence westerly along
Ferry street eighty-six and thirty-three one
hundredths feet to the beginning
Being the same premises conveyed to
jeffrey Blewitt in his life time by two sep
arate deeds one thereof by George ID. q.
Moore. administrator ETC., OF Hannah NJ.
Wilson. deceased, dated November z, 1881
and recorded in book Y-23 of deeds, page
317 the other thereof by William B. Guild.
executor. etc of Hannah NJ. Wilson. de-
ceased. dated February 0, 1881, and recorded
In book B-21 Of deeds page 5Os, in the Of
flee of the Register of Essex County.
Newark NJ j.. August is. 1913.
JOHN q. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
John II. OConnor. Atty. Sl2.8D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

IChanCery 1--IO'I
sHERIFF'S SALE.--In Chapcery OF New
Jersey Between South Park Building and
Loan Association Of the city Of Newark,
complainant and Bessie Sanel ct ais, de-
PENDANTS FL IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises.
By virtue OF the above stated writ of herl
faclas, to me directed. shall expose Tor sale
nv p,iblic vendue at the Court House In
Newark. on Tuesday the sixteenth day Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
How Butter Is Made

The United States Government officially states:
Our Investigations reveal the fact that o4.5 per
cent of the creameries are insanitary to greater
or less degree that 615 per cent of the used
is dirty Or decomposed or both; and that 1916 per
cent of the cream is not pasteurized but is made
into butter to be consumed in the state"
Annual Report of the Bureau Of Animal Industry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
Let the Women of
New Jersey Decide

The health of the family depends upon the
woman who buys the food. She is the one who
must decide between food that is healthfuL and
food that is unheaLthfuL
Do you, Mrs. Housewife, know the truth
about butter and Baby Brand Butterine? We
will tell you the facts about each and then let
you decide between them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
BRITISH MINT MAKES RECORD
Number Of Coins and Value Exceed
Former Outputs Both In Value and
Number of Coins.

London.-The output OF the royal
mint in 1912 largely exceeded, both, in
value and in the number Of coins pro-
duced, all previous records. Sir T. II.
Elliott, deputy master Of the mint.
states in his annual report that near
ly 162.5O0,0O0 imperial coins were
struck there during the year, and that
this number exceeded the highest pre-
vious figure Of any year by nearly 34,-
100000.
The gold coinage exceeded that of
1911 by about 100000 pieces. The
number of pieces struck in silver has
only once been exceeded, in 1910,
though the value of the coinage in this
metal in 1912 was greater than in
any previous year. The coinage in
bronze numbers upwards of 100000
pieces of a value of $1,257,010, figures
which are unprecedented for any year.
The heavy imperial coinages made 1t
again impossible to undertake all the
colonial orders which were rendered,
and only some 100000 of colonial
coins were struck, smaller number
than In any year since 1890. The total
coinage of the year amounted to over
III 100000 pieces of currency value
Of upwards of 1882 100000, the high
est figure on record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
$4,000 PEARL WAS LOST
rbsent-Minded Attorney Put It In His
Pocket and Forgot
About II.

New York,-A $4,000 pink pearl.
one OF the most beautiful OF its type
in existence. was lost in Part Nv Of the
supreme court, where il was the bone
of contention between rich jewelry
firm and society woman. Bailiffs
crouched under chairs looking for 1t
on the floor; lawyers paved about
among papers on .their long desk In
search of 1t. It. was the gem for whose
possession Ludwig Nissen & Co. have
been suing Mrs. Jules J. Vatable, who
was, before her marriage, Miss Eliza
beth c, Stokes of Tuxedo.
Ludwig Nissen declared It had been
stolen from him in 1907 by ]. Edward
f6oeck, who had sold It in San Fran
cisco, and demanded that the pearl be
returned to him. Mrs. Vatable, hav.
ing bought 1t in good faith, naturally
would not return 1t. Hence the suit.
After thorough search of the court.
room had been made Mr.. Kellogg, Mrs.
vatable's attorney, discovered that he
had absent-mindedly put the pearl in
his pocket.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

When fall Is here. and the price of
eggs begins to climb upward, with the
sure prospect Of good prices all win
ter, then those who have given but
little attention to the poultry during
the rest of the year will begin to ask
How shall I make my hens lay
through the winter?"
hens that have been poorly cared for
and are altogether unprepared, and
by caring for them after cold wealth
er is already here, get them to lay
ing before spring.
The time to begin preparations for
the winter harvest is in the spring,
and the start must be made by choos-
ing for the parents of your laying
stock only those fowls that are strong
and healthy and good laying stock.
BY this care in selecting the eggs
from which to hatch your next win
ters layers you give them hereditary
tendencies to be good layers and good,
strong constitutions to help them de-
velop quickly and enable them to stand
the strain of early and heavy lay
Ing.
II this has all been done, and the
little chicks Matched, then winter eggs
or no winter eggs depend entirely on
your care for and feeding Of these
chicks to prepare them for their win
ter's work.
They must be fed we'll and a variety
of food, so that the whole body will
develop properly.
Bone and muscle must keep ahead
Of the fat, but IL only fattening food
is given them they cannot grow bone
and muscle, so feed them bran and cut
oats or oatmeal and cut bone, as
we'll as coarsely ground corn. They
must also have food in some form.
Good, sweet beef scraps are all right
for this, or skim milk will take the
place of meat
Although they should be fed as
much as possible to hurry their
growth, they must not be fed enough
to cause indigestion. They must be
given the habit Of eating a great deal
of food, but must also be given a good
digestion with which to handle it.
The ability to assimilate large guam
titles of food Is absolutely necessary
for a heavy layer.
AS an aid in helping them to digest
their food and in growing muscle ex-
.rcise Is very important. II they are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
TIGHT CORSET OR BELT BAD
Surgeons at Chicago See Evil to the
Stomach In Binding Of
Human Form.

Chicago, Ill.-Tight corsets on won.
On and tight belts for men are con-
slant causes of serious ailments Of the
stomach, according to surgeons who
saw Dr. Herbert Patterson of London
perform an operation to provide q
new outlet for stomach. to replace q
badly abused pylorus which had be-
come inactive.
The operation was on woman, nnG
the inertness of the pylorus, surgeons
said, was chiefly due to tight corsets.
DR.. Patterson cut the intestine few
inches below the pylorus and made a
hole in the side Of the stomach near
est the intestine, producing new by.
lorus.
College boys who wear belts tightly
strapped around the abdomen take
equally grave chances of stomach dis.
srders, sccordtng'to the physicians
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

running on range with their mothers
they will get exercise enough in keep
Ing up with her, but II they are con-
fined in houses or yards then let them
scratch for the most of their food In
some light. clean litter or some loose
earth.
Keep them supplied with fresh
drinking water and chick size grit.
Many Chicks die or have their diges-
ton ruined because they are not sup
piled with grit and water.
They must also be kept free from
lice. No chick can grow when a swarm
of these little pests is drawing the life
from its little body.
They must not be crowded In a
coop. Overcrowded chicks will not
grow well or keep healthy. They must
have plenty of fresh air and shade and
sunshine. both. 30 they choose which
they please.
As soon as young ROSTERS show red
In their combs, separate them from
the pullets. Allowing them to run
with the pullets will retsrd the growth
Of both. II kept by themselves the
young roosters will soon be ready to
eat or sell. and the pullets relieved OF
their company will also grow faster,
This IL what il needed to make win
ter layers, quick growth and an even
Ill around development. 20 that they
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
FUNCTIONS OF FERTILIZERS
Commercial or Artificial Article ID
Used to Increase Fertility Above
Natural Capacity.

(By c. w. COLVER. Assistant Chemist.
Idaho Experiment Station.l
Fertilizers are applied to the soil
for two general purposes-to main.
tain and to increase fertility.
Chief among those fertilizers that
are used for maintaining the fertil.
ity of the land is barnyard manure.
This is its main function, and just
as long as the principal constitu-
ents CT the manure are all derived
from the soil it cannot increase it's
fertility-at best, it can only main
tain its fertility.
II, however, the barnyard manure
is obtained wholly or in part from
external sources it may increase fer.
tility. Two such cases are plainly
evident. For examples, when the
barnyard manure Is purchased from
town stables, as it is often done for
truck gardening near cities, or when
it is derived from fertilizing ingredi-
ents contained in oil cake or other
concentrated feeding stuffs consumed
by stock.
The commercial or artificial fertil-
izers, which have been employed for
a good many years, are used chiefly
for increasing the fertility Of the soil
or, In other words, increasing the
productiveness of the soil above it's
natural capacity. Although this ia
their leading function, they act as
restorative agents whenever they are
applied when barnyard manure is
withheld.
In general, the restitution Of the
fertility Of the land is accomplished
chiefly by the barnyard manure that
is returned to the soil during given
crop rotation. and the increase in
crops is produced by commercial OF
artificial fertilizers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
WIN Grow up to Be a LAWYER.

Little Charles is trying to learn to
control his naturally violent temper.
and every adult member of the fam
lily is eager to help him. The other
children, too, have been urged not to
do anything to render fall easy.
Charles is an observant and quick
witted youngster and the other day.
when his mother proposed condign
punishment for some act of serious
disobedience. he advanced novel
plea for mercy
please don't punish me, mamma.
he pleaded. 1T makes me so angry
to be punished, and I'm trying so hard
to keep my temper today"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
He Was Real Nasty.

A darby employed as an office-boy
came to work one morning with a
face that looked as though 1t had
been run through a meat-grinder.
Henry" demanded his surprised
employer. what in the world happen
ed to you?"
well. sub. boss" explained Henry.
Il got into lille argument las night
wifi another niger. and one thing led
to another twell up and hat at him.
Well. sub, 1t seemed lax dat irritated
him. He took and BACKED both Of
nah eyes and bit both of nah years
mighty nigh off, and split nah lip and
knocked two of nah teef loose; and
den he th'owed me down and stamped
me In de stomach Honest, boss,
never did get SO sick OF niger in
nah life!"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
What Could He Do.

81 hate to be contradicted.s che
said.
Then | won't contradict YOU" he
returned.
You don't love me-" she asserted.
II DON'T" he admitted.
you are hateful thing" she
cried.
II am" he replied.
II believe you are trying to tease
me-" she said.
II am" he conceded.
"And you do not love mel"
Il don't"
For a moment she was silent.
WELL" she said at last, Il do hate
a man who's weak enough to be led
by woman. He ought to have n
mind of his own-and strength"
He sighed. What else could he do?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Test With Pjos.

In a feeding test with eighty pigs,
last 100 days, on a ration Of corn
chop, buttermilk and barley, and sor-
ghum forage, conducted at the Okla
homa station, the average daily gain
was 81 pound as compared with gain
of 1922 pounds on corn chop and but
termilk.
A lot Of hogs turned into field of
corn yielding at a rate Of only II
bushels per acre made gain Of IL
pounds per head. Estimating the value
of the grain at seven cents per pound,
the hogs returned q value of 63.15
cents per busheL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
The Limit.

After standing by for 10 minutes
listening to the stream of questions
put to policeman at a busy corner,
the woman said:
Don't you get awfully tired of an
swering all these fool questions that
are put to you hour after hour?"
well, rather" said he. still, I've
got so used to 1t that there Is only
one Of the lot that makes me actually
boil"
which one Is that?" she inquired
Don't | get awfully tired of an
swering all the fool questions that
other folks ask"
oh" said the woman, and hurried
on.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Feeding Corn to Pigs.

The feeding Of corn alone to pigs,
as is practiced on many farms In this
country, has done more than any one
thing to reduce the vitality of these
animals. Corn alone is not balanced
ration for the hog any more than for
any other animal, and it cannot be fed
corn alone and be as strong and
prolific as though 1t had had a
changed and mixed diet. If it were
possible for every breeder of swine
to follow these principles. there
would, in a short time, be no need of
a serum for quelling the ravages Of
hog cholera.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
OWN WEIGHT MOTIVE POWER
hew French TImeplece 10 Operated by
Force Of Gravity and Has No
Springs.

Paris.-A clock has just been put
on the market In France which uses
Its own weight as its motive power.
1t is called the gravity clock. 1t has
no springs, but the clock itself slides
down two uprights, the sliding process
setting in motion the wheels that turn
the hands.
1t takes the clock just seven days to
descend, and II is wound up by SIM
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Almost Too conslderate.

corporal was drilling a stupid
squad, with whose drilling the colo
mel had just found fault. The cor
poral said: II tell you fellows this
much, If you don't do any better we
shall drill all day, have field prac-
tice at night. bivouac afterwards.
without fire, without cooking. without
straw and with the temperature down
at zero"
why don't you let 1t rain, too?"
asked voice from the ranks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Mlxlnn Eaads-

A few years ago some one asked
for an easy way to mix feed in water
for hogs. Here is good way: Set
a barrel over the end Of v-shaped
hog trough, the barrel is as near to
water supply as possible. and bore
an auger hole In the bottom OF bar
rel to lead slop to the trough. A
stick as long as the barrel and point
ed at lower end Is used to plug the
auger hole. To let the slop run out
Just pull the stick out. Put in first
the amount Of water, then mill feed
on top and It will be ready by the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments" ~
The yield of grain in Western Can
ada in 1913 was excellent but not abb
normal. wheat going from 80 to 45
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equally good averages.-Adver.
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Short Division.

Pupil LHaricot, IL | cut a beef
steak in tive, and then the halves
again in two. what do get?"
Quarters, sir"
Good! And then again."
'Eighths."
"All right! And then again."
'Sixteenths."
Exactly! And then?'
"Thirty-seconds.
And them"
The Boy tout Of patience)-Has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
look His at His Word.

A farmer met a man at the railroad
station and asked him for chew OF
tobacco. The man pulled out plug
and said: Have you got knife?"
mo-" said the farmer. Then he asked
the man II he had any objection where
he bit and he said: mo" Then he
jumped on the train and said: I'll bite
II in the next town"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

will begin laying before the cold
weather. II they begin at this time
they will lay all winter. II they are
put into comfortable house before
they become chilled in the fall and are
given the night kind of care after
ward.
have never failed to raise flock
of good winter layers when l have
cared Cor my pullets In this way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

Manure from the barn lot dds
,humus to th~ Soil, and numus acts
like a spor mining the moisture
and makir wore capable al
absorbin, ->holding II
longer. N-yefully
spread W.
fields ~
dolla
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

ply raising 1t again to the top of its
supports. Having no springs. its
mechanism is of the simplest; hence
it Is possible to make it so accurate
that it will keep perfect time; and
this is just what it's patentee claims
for 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle d
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fo1
infants and children, and see that II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
TAKES CHARGE OF the
N. Y. PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Edwin II. Andsesea tool charge Of NE
New York Publie LibrNry yesterday -
full Director h succession to ths late d.
John q Billings. since whose Asa4A b
has been Acting Director. He has bssn
Assistant Director since June 1. ~.
when he came to this city from Albany.
whore he had been Director a ne STATE
Library snd Library 6chsol
Mr.. Anderson was born ct zionsvifia,
ina. Sept. q. 1851. graduated from
wabash College n 10. and n IN
studied In the State Library SchOol q
Albany. Then he went to the Nswbsrry
Library. Chicago. - catAiogusr. He was
In charge Of the Carnegie Library, Brad.
dock, Pa. 1D1 TO LIZ. In the latter
ysar he was elected the head Of NE nsw
Carnsgis Library ct Pittsburgh. m
health failed IN December. 11ol. and he
resigned and spent . year In sinc ana
lead mining In Missouri From that he
went to the Directorship Of the New
York state Library and Library School,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
MQU|ST1M infant
CAUSES AN EXPLOSION
THAT GIVES HER 10y
Room Wrecked and Grand
mother Hurt When Rosie
TUNED On Gas Tap.

Ns1s Lent, only eighteen months cid.
70 q . curious and inquirins turn az
ns11. Her mother len her With her
sras1mothss. Mn. Annie Andrus. In
thser home on the second noor Of . I've
ssery tenement at No. "a Brook ave-
nus. THE morning while Ghs went 10 .
grsesry store net far away. Miss Rosie
set hungry about - O'Clock and In her
bsay way made her grandmother 40
quaiutsd with the fact.
0ssndma Andrus lighted the top
burnsr Of . gasoline stove in the kitchen
70 warm something for the kiddis while
Rssle played around and. incidentally.
invsgeigatsd the mechanism Of the
stove There was . pipe which con.
vey0d gas to q burner In the oven.
Res1e found the cock Of this and turned
II -. NrA Andrus 10 sixty-nvs years
oad. and 10 slightly defective In several
Of ~ senses. she did not smell the
AxDes Of escaping gas. whioh pretty
500 reached the lighted burner.
nars was an sxpiosion which shook
M and he walls we're cracked. 4
peeoo - iron struck Mn. Andrus ON the
heoA end inocksd her down. Rosie
VO1 - <hs door with . bump. Neigh
hssU emo rushing into the Apartment
aaA IN ambulance Gail brought Dr..
WeuDoAsan from the Lebanon Hospital.
~ 0ufgson found he GrAndmothsr
Sa0sstng from . scalp wound and shook.
Re 03d thak there wac nothing serious.
unaess her heart. which = weak. might
Su1ese from the shoolk. she declined to
- - The hospital
1ahv Rosie was found to have been
Npnhur<. Strangely enough the force Of
~ explosion tinguished the light Of
the burner. ana no hre followed. Rosie
Was laughing gleefully.
Ne did IT," she cooed: ana ciapped
her Tiny hands. 20. dood. dood
N0eo!"
she vas ciappins her hands for an
other sxplo03on. She liked the Ore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
SILK HOSIERY

SlGh dO6lEHy
Remarkable Items that cannot b
duplicated elsewhere 1t our Pisa
Hsarn Special In .
Womsn's Silk Hesisry
Black, tan and white-ruarsntsed
to give reasonable weer-sbso.
!utcly no loading to give weight
but detrect from wear-silk thread
Isle too and sole. high splicsd hsal
and Isle garter top. ............6ll
Aliases Pure SILK Hoss-blsck
and white--lisle soies and topo... 90
Women's Pure SILK Hos>e
Isle sole. heel and toe-Kayssr.
Onyx and other makes-lisle
top-blsck. white. colors. .......... .0e
Women's Extra siss SIN Hoe>.
black. white and tan
Isle tops and solos. .........,.. IN
Mems Pure SILK Hose-lisle cola
hoel and toe-biack, tan and new
colors-s prs. for lar....paiP .8E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16

0nly Two Glasses.
Iron the Kansas Clty Journal.l
And % ne 10 married. What olaaa
husband dh she getf'
what do you meanr"
II he Nc enough to help hse people,
or % they havs 10 help himr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16
MORNING SPEClAlS-Tomorow, Saturday, Until ! ?. M.
dealers

$2.ss 1 $40 Misses Sssps Slit. ~
Black and navy. also two tooaA
whipcord- NEW modslD-wsll tailored
MISsEs' DEPT.-SUCoND ELOOR
50 Ct. Girls White Lawn C~inpss. .... -
Cluster tucks--narrow H. Q. ruffle
on neck and sleevse--all si1sA
AissEs' Dppr.-sDCoND FLOOR
~ Ct. Mems Balhsissan ua1ssvsas. :. :. ~
Shirts. long or short slesvoO-3oag ]
drawers to match--doublo ooata.
Finer quality but subject To- man ststls.
$i.6s Mems Fias Psjsnas, ..lAo
Percales-stripes and ftGurso-silk
frogs we'll made and finished.
MEMS FURNlSHIN0s-AAIN Moon.
- Ct Bsys' Bshsissss uaissvsas. 80. 10
Shirts-hish neck - short assvss-
knee length drawers-double seAtA.
va. KNIT uNnCs~HA1,-1AM SLoo1.
50 ct. Dsssssd Dsby Dsls. ........... 40
Full jointsd -,olosing eyss-curty hair
ToTs-ToUSra Sfo0k
- q. Bsys' Disssss 10 10 ~ ........ -
Striped and figured xsAras aaA Per-
oalee-alsc plain white = military
66iS tURNlSMhoC1d1SD N0o&