davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
From Everywhere

Rev. Robert Palmer, rector Of
Chilthorne, Domer, near Yeovil. Eng
land. who has just died, was totally
blind, and conducted the services at
church from memory.
The dimensions to which the gram
ouhone business has grown may be
Judged from the fact that Caruso is
reported receiving no less than SS0,0O0
per annum by way of royalties on
the few records which he has made.
Twelve million caterpillars, weigh
ing over nineteen tons, have been
collected on the Kowleen pine planta-
tions at Hongkong, where the gov
ernor has recommended q grant to
aid in their destruction.
In order that his fellow taxicab
drivers may be able to converse with
continental fares q South London
cabman, who speaks French tiuently,
is conducting a free French class at
the st. Marks Tramway and Taxi
Drivers Hall, Kensington Cross, in
his "off" time.
Broad nails show the owner to be
bashful and gentle.
Three motor-omnibusses filled with
n,oi,rners followed the hearse at the
funeral of Q woman Salvationist, Ad-
iutant Cooper, who was recently
buried at Nunhead Cemetery.
Bv forcing native lahorers in TIN
Island of Principe, in Portuguese
West Africa, to carry cloths covered
with glue on their backs when work
ing in places infested by flies. sleep
| ing sickness has been successfull!
| combated in the island. The glue II
dark and is the same color as thu
| natives skin.
An English corporation has in III
employ three brothers named Ste
vens, whose combined ages amour
to 209 years and whose total service
| for the corporation amounts to ~
| years. Except for illness, they hay'
not lost one hour between them tn
"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Had Been Looking.

Mother" said Bobby, after full
week of obedience, have l been n
good boy lately?"
Yes, dear, replied his mother, "a
very, very good boy
And do you trust me?" he con-
tinued.
"Why. of course, mother trusts her
little boy" she answered.
But the chastened child was not
pacified.
Il mean really, really trust me, you
know" he explained.
Eyes. really. really trust you,
nodded his mother. why do you
ask"
Just because" said Bobby, diving
his hands into his pockets and look
ing her in the face. "If you trust me
like you say you do. why do you &c
on hiding the jam" -Intermountain
Catholic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Broken Faith Brings Broken Power

Broken Faith Brings Broken Power
From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
To the three score Democratic
members of Congress who have been
retired to private life by their con-
stituents the power and influence of
the Federal administration must GER
tainly seem to be a delusion and
snare.
All Of these gentlemen possessed
the confidence of the voters, enjoyed
their respect. and were given power
and place by reason Of such conf
dence and respect. They were placed
in their official positions because they
were supposed to be faithful and true
10 the Democratic principles and pur-
noses as declared in the platform of
the party adopted at the national con-
vention.
The great majority of the defeated
lost through their error in following
the personal view Of an individual in
public policies instead of adhering to
the creed OF the party. They failed TO
distinguish the great difference be-
tween the temporary advantages Of
fered by an alliance with leader and
the solid and substantial results to
come by fidelity and loyalty to pledges
and promises made to the people
They have discovered now that it
was the people who conferred honor
and power upon them, and to whom
their allegiance was due, and to whom
they should have rendered service as
promised.
they erred in their judgment. They
blundered in their mission.
They tripped and fell when men
like Speaker Clark and Oscar Under
wood stood firmly and remained
steadfast and true
They miscalculated the power of a
Federal administration.
1t is as nothing against the force
of public opinion.
Public opinion in the United States
condemns those who either in or out
OF Office, are faithless to principles
announced to pledges and promises
voluntarily made.
Those who placed the Democratic
marty in the false position OF re-
pudiator Of its pledges and VIC
iator OF it's promises to the electorate
-T4re hfenarInG defeat for the party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
THE PULSE TO DETECT PERJURY.

woman doctor of the osteopathic school furnishes
the latest startling contribution to medical jurspru
dence She asserts that the man isn't born who can
lie without raising his blood pressure, and the plain
inference that perjury might be detected in court
by the simple process of feeling the witnesses pulse
The doctor admits, however. that she does not think
such test would carry much weight with either
Judge OF jury. And why should it? There are some
experiences in court which might raise the blood
pressure of perfectly honest Witness for instance,
one being bullied by cross-examining lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
BIRTHDAY OF NOTED WOMEN
NOVEMBER 9
Isabella of France

Copyrighted 1914.
BY MARY MARSHALL


Isabella of France, the second wife
of King Richard II. of England and
daughter of French king, was born
at the palace of the Louvre in 1889.
When she was only six years old am
bassadors from England came to
Paris to propose for the king, then
widower, and 1t is said that the child
replied of her own accord and without
the advice of any one that she would
willingly be queen of England The
next year, when she was seven years
old, she was officially married TO the
king. She went to England, and 1t is
said that the king was very fond OF
her, though he died when she was
still under twelve. 1t Is said that the
little queen was i'll fortnight over
the kings death, and was never
happy when she returned to France.
She married when she was seventeen
Charles of Angouleme, who was then
only fifteen, but later became a dis
tinguished court poet. Before she was
twenty she died, leaving all her rich
robes to be made into chasubles and
dalnatics for a French monastery.
Probably the most gifted woman
ever born on November was the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Baroness Thomasine Kristine CYL
lembourg- Ehrensvard, born in 1773,
who Is the most noted female writer
of Denmark and is said by some aI-
thorities to be the greatest novelist
of that country. She possessed great
beauty, and before she was seven
teen she was married to a famous
political writer, Peter Heiberg. whom
she later divorced Her greatest
work, called IAN Everyday story"
was such a success that she subse.
quently signed everything she wrote
simply THE Author of the Everyday
story" keeping her identity a secret
even to her nearest friends through
out her life. Her writing is said to
suggest that of Mrs. Gaskell In
Crawford
Mrs. Julia Goodman. who was born
in London t01 years ago today. was
a Jewish portrait painter of note.
Julia Josephine Irvine, who was horn
November 81 184s, was the fourtt,
president of Wellesley College. Al
though she held this post for only
four years, many of the greatest adj
vancements of the college were
achieved under her direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
MOULD "sTARVE OUT WAR"

Mr.. London, the Socialist Representative-elect
from an East Side district in New York city,
for one thing, to "starve out war by laying EN-
barge on the shipment of any foodstufs to the bel
igerent countries This Socialist doubt is sincere
in his intentions. and fails to realize that the first
people to starve would be those who not fighting.
The soldiers would grab what food there was, in
Belgium and the non-comb atants, women, children
and feeble old men, millions of them, would perish
of hunger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
ON THE wArcH For IMPORTED pEsrILENoE

One of the worst perils of the European war for
this country will be most in evidence when the conflict
is over and the flood of immigration sets in again To
keep out the pestilences which always attend war,
especially cholera which has appeared among the Aus
tran troops will put the public health service to it's
utmost vigilance It Is reassuring to know that our
government officials are keeping close watch the
situation and to remember that the quarantine system
at our ports for many years has proved itself de-
pendable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Dome Wanted

I'm just little homeless dog; guess started wrong;
My legs short they say and then my tails too
long.
haven't any place CO. and people on the street
Say Howdy, Pup and pat my head-but that am good
to eat.
The other day bit boy--I didn't bite him bad
Because he hit with rock and people called me mad
And chase you saw, until lodged and hid
They every last blamed me for that little thing did,
wish was adopted, for the weather's getting cold
Don't anybody want dog that's just good as goldT
Galveston News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Cause of Complaint.

Sandy McTavish was sitting weep-
ing at his fireside.
"Eh, Sandy, non," said neigllbor.
peeping in at the open window, at
tracted by the signs of woe, what's
ailin' YEP
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" sobbed
Sandy. Donald McPherson's Wife is
died.
"Aweel,. said the neighbor, "wfat
o. that? She's noe relation O. yours,
We ken ft"s
at ken she's no. walled Sandy. st
ken she's no; but it jist seems as il
everybody's gettin' a change but
me. ''-Lippincotts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Made in the United states.
rrom Philadelphia Inquirer.

"Why not made in America %
Made in Philadelphia is too narrow"
writes someone to The Inquirer, and
he incloses a handsome Made in
America" label.
Made in Philadelphia" might be
too narrow, perhaps, standing by it.
self, but Made in Philadelphia, U.
S. A. not only means the United
States as the country, but fixes the
exact locality where the goods are
turned out. Since Philadelphia is a
tremendous workshop of the nation
in many ways the greatest of all
manufacturing cities-there is every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Referee in Divorce Suit TabOos Secret
Kept by Husband from Wife.


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-William C.
Arnold, as referee in the divorce suit
brought by Mrs. Martha Dean Hal
lam against Guy Milton Hallam, has
completed his report, and recon-
mends a decree for the complain
ant. There were two counts in the
complaint of Mrs. Hallam against her
husband. While the referee found
against Hallam as to the allegations
about his misconduct on one occa-
sion, he gave him the benefit of the
doubt regarding the other.
The latter allegation had to do
with Hallam meeting a young wom-
an in subway station and escorting
her home. The referee says in his
report that although perhaps Hal
lam did "foolishly" escort the young
woman his mistake was in keeping
his wife in ignorance of the incident.
The referee holds that 1t was an act
of omission on the part of the hus-
band in not telling his wife about it,
Mrs. Hallam did not ask for any all
mony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Experiments in Phenomena of Heart Ac'
ton Kill College Professor.

MONTREAL, Nov. &C. B. Mines,
professor in physiology at McGlll
University, met death mysteriously
and tragically SATURDAY. night in his
laboratory at the university.
Principal William Peterson believes
that Professor Mines met his end III
the course of experiments on himself
in phenomena of the heart action and
respiration, probably losing his life
through the apparatus, which was at
tached to his body, getting out of
order in some unknown manner.
Professor Mines had been in the
laboratory all afternoon working on
his experiments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
wouldn't Re Saved at Fire Until He Could
Get Dressed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Timothy
Cronin, a one-legged rivet beaten,
was sound asleep in his room on the
top floor of Murphy's Hotel, at Jack
son and Woodside avenues, in As
toria, early yesterday morning, when
fire started in the kitchen of the big
frame structure, but Cronin was not
awakened by the smoke, which
poured through the building.
When Cronins comrades missed
him Policeman Close ran to the
mans room. He aroused Cronin, but
the rivet beaten refused to leave the
room unless he was permitted to
dress. After a fight Close dragged
the man down the stairs to safety
There crowd of workmen gathered
about him to prevent him from run
ming back into the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Tanmany Leader Murphy Invited to
Preach from Negro Pulpit

Tanimany Leader Murphy Invited to
Preach from Negro Pulpit.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 9.-First
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and then
Charles +. Murphy were sought out
at breakfast yesterday morning by
Smith, head waiter at the Homestead
Hotel, who extended to each an invi-
tation from the negro church of Hot
Springs to preach at the services in
the evening. Mr.. Rockefeller, whose
father, with ex-united States Senator
Squire, made a Sunday night address
at the walters church the last time
he was here, said he would accept
the invitation later.
What the leader of Tammany Hall
said is purely conjectural. The head
waiter was reserved on that point and
Mr.. Murphy even more so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
A STARTLING WHITE PLAGUE EXHIBIT.

A study of nearly 1900 churches in the United
States, with $685. communicates shows that there
is among them one case of consumption for every
twenty persons The information gathered by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
He Put His Foot Into His Houth; Doctor
Took 1t Out.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-When Ma
than Gesenberg, six, of 516 East 14Sth
street, bet" his playmates last night
that he could stick his foot into his
mouth he didn't know he was going
to make work for DR.. Goldberg, of
Lebanon Hospital, and earn a para
graph in police station blotter be-
sides.
According to the police record, he
put his right foot in his mouth at
Oil o'clock last night. AS this won
the wager, perhaps it doesn't mat
ter so much after all that the foot
stuck there, nor that after it was
finally extricated DR.. Goldberg dis
covered the leg to which 1t was at
tached was sprained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HlRsHBE re.
A. B., NJ. A, M D. (Johns Hopkins).

cent. perfect light DIR. Hyde, the
eminent authority on illuminants; Or.
knight Dunlap, and the illuminating
engineer, Mr.. Luckiesch, have studied
these light-makers In an effort to OBJ
tain an efficient cold light for prac-
tical purposes, but no man has as yet
been able to make anything like a
cold light, although recent French
invention with rapidly interrupted
electric currents is an approach in
that direction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

NJ. A. H.-What causes one to have
little white spots on finger nails?
These are due to air bubbles in. the
nails. Do not bother about them.
Take a lot Of iron in pill form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

NJ. R.-Will you please give me a
good remedy for nits? a
Wash the hair in acetic acid, then
brush 1t thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

He-Do l look better with a beard
or clean shaver?
She-Well, you look awful with
whiskers, but, then, they cover up
your face.--Chicago News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

H. |. B.-What will cure constant
itching in the ears?
Apply white precipitate ointment
vigorously to the ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

F. FL have had an ingrown nail
for about two years. Had 1t cut out
at surgical dispensary year ago,
but it broke out again few days
ago. How can l cure it,? -
The nail must never be removed. II
must be cut In a V-shape and scraped
all the way down the centre every
other day until trained out. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Answers to Health Questions
A. G.-Will you please tell me what
to do for perspiring hands?
Apply, nut gall ointment or vinegar
to the hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

S. H.--1-How can one obtain and
keep a good. healthy complexion? e.
What should one use in bathing it and
how often?
1.-Aveid all oily and greasy foods.
Stop eating candies, pastries. sweets
and sugary- pabulum. Live upon plain
and simple diet, free from starches,
sugars, oils, pickles, vinegars ard
sour things. Keep In the air as much
as possible and take lots of exercise.
2.--Wash the face with peroxide and
glycerine a teaspoonful Of each to q
pint of warm water. .
Dr. Hirshberg will answer questions
for readers of this paper on medical
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are of general interest. He will not
undertake. to prescribe or offer advice
for Individual cases. Where the SUBJ
ject is not of general interest letters
will be answered personally, If
stamped and addressed envelope il
enclosed. Address all inquiries to DIR.
l.. K. Hirshberg, care this Office.
G.. W. PLEASE give me a remedy
for receding gums.
Apply glycerine of tannic acid with
a soft brush.
L. M.-Can hump be removed
from the nose with perfect safety and
without any injurious effects after
removal?
Yes, if this is done by a good
surgeon.
r. A. XVIII you kindly tell me
what / can do for bunions?
Have them removed by good sur.
geon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Newark Gurn1nD Star
JAMES SMITH. JR
FOUNDED MARCH 1, 1879.

Published every afternoon Sundays excepted by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
INSPECTING WORK
ALREADY
Major Hoffman Goes to st. Paul
to Start Trip Down the
Mississippi.

Major George M. Hoffman, engineer.
in-chief at tne,Cnited States engineers
Offices in this city, this morning de-
parted from st. Paul on a trip of in.
spection along the river, over which
he has supervision.
Major Hoffman departed from this
city last evening, arriving in st. Paul
In time to board a government boat
this morning. The journey is being
made by the official to acquaint him
self with the work that was started on
Monday on the river.
Most of the government plant is now
in full operation and is squared away
for two months of works on the i'm
provement of the upper stream. Prac.
tically all of the contractors have al
ready started on their work, since
they have been preparing for the word
to start since Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
new PLAN FOR
HANDLING CIDER
Freezing and Centrifugal Meth
cd to Be Employed in the
Hood River Region.

The specialists of the fruit and vege-
table utilization laboratory of the de-
partment of agriculture have complet-
ed arrangements for a commercial test
CT the recently discovered method of
concentrating apple cider by freezing
and centrifugal methods. As result
cider mill in the Hood River valley,
Oregon, will this fall undertake to
manufacture and test on the retail
market 1000 gallons of concentrated
cider, which will represent 5000 gal
Ions of ordinary apple cider with only
the water removed.
The new method, it is believed, makes
possible the concentrating of cider
in such a way that it will keep better
than raw cider, and also be so reduced
in bulk that it can be shipped profit
ably long distances from the apple
growing regions. The old attempts
to concentrate cider by boiling have
been failures because heat destroys
the delicate flavor of cider. Under
the new method nothing is taken from
the cider but the water, and the re-
sultant product is a thick liquid which
contains all the apple juice products
and which can be restored to excellent
sweet cider by the simple addition of
four parts of water. The shippers and
consumers, therefore, avoid paying
freight or the water in ordinary cider.
In addition, the product when properly
barreled, because of its higher amount
of sugar, keeps better than raw cider,
which quickly turns to vinegar.
The process as described by the de-
partments specialists consists of
freezing ordinary cider solid. The
cider ice is then crushed and put in
to centrifugal machines such as are
used in making cane sugar. When the
cider ice is whirled rapidly the con-
centrated juice is thrown off and col
lected. The water remains in the ma
chine as ice.
At ordinary household refrigerator
temperatures this sirup-like cider will
keep perfectly for a month or six
weeks, and if kept at low temperatures
in cold storage will keep for prolong-
ed periods At ordinary house tenn
peratures it, of course, will keep
shorter time.
To make the concentrated strip, the
cider mill must add to its equipment
an ice-making machine and centrifugal
machinery, so that the process is not
practicable on a small scale. The spe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

Cross workers will never be forgotten,
according to Baron Murray of Elibank,
the former chief liberal whip, who has
arrived here after visiting the Anglo
French lines on the Aisne.
81 had opportunities of seeing what
the Red Cross workers from America
are doing both at the front and in the
admirably organized hospitals at. Paris
and elsewhere" ne said.
81 cannot speak too highly of the
skill and devotion shown by the
physicians, nurses and voluntary
workers. My admiration and gratitude
is shared by all Englishmen."
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

ciaIists are hopeful, however, that the
commercial test soon to be inaugural
ed in Oregon will show that it will be
possible for apple growers to /concen-
trate their excess cider and ship it
profitably to the far south or to other
nonproducing regions. The special
lists also believe that it will enable ap-
pie producers to prolong the market
for cider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

Many rare minerals exist in Tas-
mania, and lately a new addition has
been made TO the list by the discovery
of molybdenite, which Is used in the
manufacture of molybdenite steel, 10
which il gives special hardness and
toughness. As the present price of
this mineral is about $500 a ton. the
discovery should prove of considerable
value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
LAUDS RED CROSS FORCE

Baron Murray Enthusiastic Over Skill!
of Americans.
Bordeaux, Oct. 9.-The splendid serv-
ice rendered by the American Red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

All the news all the time The Argus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
The Best Suits in the Dept, $40

If your tailor could equal these suits he would
ask at least $40-as rule, fabrics as good these
cannot be had even at that prce--a brown with
double white pencil strpe-a black with "a double
white pencil stripe-and gray with light gray
single stripe. There is also black and white check
These suits cut in two models-both form-htting
with natural shoulders and seeves-the differ
is in the appearance of the coat frontsthe col
lars fit wel-the lapels drape gracefully because of
fine tailorng-the Innings and workmanship are the
best. Any young man who appreciates fine clothing
will be glad to get of these suits