davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Concert Of Inter-
State Importance

Those who have noted the grad
ual rise in musical Importance OF
Baltimore, Md, during the last ten
years, have often taken advantag,
of the opportunity Of hearing great
musicians in that city. Nordica,
Sembrich, Schumann-Heink, Ysaye,
Holman, Paderewski, Reisenauer,
Kreisler, Hartmann, Schelling and
host Of others have been there,
but there never has been announc-
ed a concert of such tremendous
importance as that which is to be
given at the Lyric Theatre, Balti-
more, Thursday evening, February
18th, under the management Of
Robert Patterson Strine. 1t is so
big that Baltimore cannot claim for
itself the exclusiveness of it. 1t is
Of interstate importance; an epoch
of as much importance to us IN
Newark as to our friends of Bal
timare s Capital City. From our
town, as well as from all the other
towns surrounding Baltimore, del
egations are preparing to travel
Baltimoreward on the neverto-be-
forgotten date, because there is but
one such opportunity in lifetime
afforded to the average city, to hear
such a combination as has been
made for this occasion. This IS
none other than the combined forces
of Madame Nellie Melba, the great
est soprano Of all times Jan kube-
lik, the wizardous Bohemian violin
list; Edmund Burke, the very splen-
did Irish Canadian baritone, from
Covent Garden Opera, London
Gabriel Lapierre, French pianist,
and Marcel Moyse, French flutist.
To have on a programme at any
time, either Melba or Kubelik,
whose fame is so worldwide, is
enough to stir the musical magma
ton and longing of every concert
goer. But to know that both ar
lists are to appear on one program,
playing singly and together, is an
event of such transcendent import
ance that one can scarcely digest it.
One is impelled to ask how it can be
done. How can manager afford
to pay the great fees which such
artists demand, and, more than de-
mand, but receive Surely here is
great risk. And then one turns to
the privilege offered one, and de-
termines not to allow it to pass
without improving it.
SO it comes about that from
every town within fifty miles, in
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Mr.. d. G. Speenburgh, the in
spector in charge of the Federal
game wardens. is now in Delaware,
and announces that the Federal
laws for the protection Of migra-
tory birds. which went into effect
on October 1st last. will be enfOrc-
ed to the letter.
A Wardens' service has been or
ganized and trained, and is now in
shape to render effective service, as
yiolatOrs Of the law will find to
their sorrow.
As some Of the Federal laws con-
fict with our State laws, notably
the law governing duck hunting,
there has been considerable discus
sion as to which law should be obey
ed. and reports have been circulat-
ed that the Federal laws would
not be enforced or would be chang
ed. These reports are erroneous.
Wherever the laws conflict the Fed
eral law supersedes the State law,
and must be obeyed. These laws
will all be strictly enforced and no
changes whatever are contemplated
at this time by the Federal authori-
ties.
The penalties for violating any
of the Federal laws are very Sc
we're and include both a. heavy fine
and prison sentence. NiOlatOrs are
sure to be detected in time, and the
punishment will be certain and Sc
we're. In view of the above rep 'rts
Mr.. Speenburgh is anxious that all
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Making History Realistic

At the request of the superin-
Itendent of schools in Cincinnati,
the pupils wrote letters to him tell
/ ing how they passed their leisure
time. According to these letters
practically all the boys and girls
90 to the moving picture shows in
the evening, so that the authorities
have become convinced that the
schools should take over the NOV
ing picture idea.
Hearst s Magazine, in comment
ing on this method of education,
says:
ITO be sure, picture shows can
never take the place of intellectual
drill, of solid application to study
and the like, but they can be Of
enormous value in casting up the
highway and gathering up the
stones on the road to knowledge.
History. for instance. To how
many of us was the study of Unit
ed States history a bore with its
horrid dates, its dry facts, such as:
The next morning, July %, Lee
moved forward with his right wing
toward Tumtetum Court House
while the third Virginia Brigade
advanced along the Whiteoak road
with 'steen hundred men, etc
Why not shOw us Lee, on his fam
Gus horse, and let us see the troops?
Why not exhibit Grant himself at
Appomattox and Lincoln making
his speech at Gettysburg?
why not, indeed, put the whole
story of America, from the land
ing Of Columbus to the inaugura-
ton of Wilson, into living pictures?
Let the series run through the
whole school term. Make Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson real
people and let the boys and girls
get acquainted with them.
1.-The well-known theatrical man.
ager, Mr.. Gilbert Clayton, has al
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Press Is Entitled To News

That a newspaper has property
right in news relating to the ac-
tions Of public officials was a prin-
cipIe of law laid down the other
day by an Ohio court in case in
which George L. Rinkliff, secretary
to City Manager Charles E. Ash
burner of Springfield, was a wit
ness. The decision was rendered
by Judge John w. Goldsberry of
Chillicothe, in the common pleas
court of Ross county.
Judge Goldsberry made perma-
nent temporary restraining or
der in the case Of the Scioto Ga
zette company, corporation,
against Robert ID. Alexander, aud
itor of Ross county, enjoining the
defendant from preventing EN-
ployees Of the plaintiff from being
present at the meetings of the coun-
ty commissioners. The case has been
iii the courts for nearly three years.
Practically all the questions of
law involved were worked out at
hearings earlier in the history Of
the case, and the decision is believ-
ed to be the first by an Ohio court
upon the question involved.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Federal Game Wardens Now
Active In Delaware
Laws Protecting Migratory Birds To Be Strictly Enforced

Delawareans be informed that these
laws must be obeyed. While the
laws will be enforced without fear
or favor the Federal authorities de
sire that all our citizens be prop
erly informed.
The following are the open sea
sons during which it is illegal to
kill certain migratory birds in Del
aware.
Waterfowl: Brant, all Wild
Ducks, Geese. Nov. l to Jan. 81.
Rails. Coots, Gallinules. Sept. l
to Nov. 80.
Shore birds: Plover, Snipe, Vel
lowlegs, Sep. l to Dec. ID.
Insectivorous birds protected in
definitely. Band-tailed Pigeons,
Cranes, Swans, Curlew and small
shore birds protected until Sept. /,
1918.
Shooting prohibited between sun
set and sunrise.
The above regulations are effect
i've in Delaware and supersede the
Delaware Laws. The maximum pen
atty for their violation is 800 fine
or 80 days Imprisonment, or both,
for each offenses.
The Board Of Game and Fish
Commissioners of Delaware have
the Federal regulations
in the phamphlet laws. which have
just been printed. Copies of which
may be secured by application to
the Chief Warden at Dover.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Keep Pipes From Freezing

One Of the most annoying and
troublesome things to be met each
winter in farm and country life IS
the question of frozen waterpipes,
writes a contributor to the Country
Gentleman. This is especially so IN
districts where there is no gas line,
and where plumbing is unprotect-
ed and open.
Each winter for several years |
was given all kinds of trouble and
extra work in this way as soon as
the thermometer reached the freez-
ing point or lower. After much ex-
perimenting l finally hit upon the
easiest, most inexpensive and sur
est way to keep the frost off the
pipes. | have recommended 1t to
many persons who have tried it and
found it saves many repair bills.
Melt an equal quantity of petrol
eum-vaseline and of paraffin wax
together and, after wiping the
pipes perfectly dry, apply with an
old brush thick coat of this mix
ture while it is hot. An old lamp
or torch will easily keep it in a iq-
uid state.
You will find that no waiter how
cold the weather may get the frost
cannot penetrate this coat of grease
| have used this on water pipes that
rang along the ground unprotected
and not once during the coldest
weather did they freeze up or give
me the least trouble.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
How Washington Looked

Washington was in the prime of
his magnificent physical manhood
at the time of his marriage, when
In his twenty-seventh year. Straight
as an Indian, with limbs cast almost
in a giant s mold (he was six feet
three inches tall at the time of his
death), his self-contained counten-
ance, agreeable speech and digni-
fled bearing made his personality
most impressive. Probably half
his time at home was spent in the
saddle, and this active out-of-door
life gave him a glow of health and
sense Of vigor. We learn from his
intimate friend, George Mercer, in
teresting details. His skin was
clear and colorless the nose straight
the face long, with high round
cheek bones, the blue-gray and
widely separated eyes shadowed by
heavy brows, large, mobile mouth,
showing teeth somewhat defective,
the muscular arms and legs unusu-
ally long, and a well-shaped head,
gracefully poised on a superb neck.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Keep song in your heart; it will
tighten
The duty you hold in your hand !;
It's music will graciously brighten
The work your high purpose has
planned.
Your notes to the lives that are
saddened
May make them to hopefully
yearn,
And earth shall be wondrously
gladdened
By songs they shall sing in re-
turn.
Keep a task in your hands; you
must labor,
By toll is true happiness won;
For foe for friend and for neigh
Dor,
Rejoice, there is much to be
done.
Endeavor, by crowning life's duty,
With joy-giving song and with
smile,
To make the world fuller of beauty
Because you were in it awhile.
Anonymous.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Sex of child 7"
Hes a boy-eight months old.
Profession :"
Pats eyes opened.
"Of the boy?' he exclaimed.
yep" said the clerk, who was
unwinding his red tape automatic
ally.
Bachelor" said Pat.
Evening Post.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

ready given much thought to the
cleating of a history of the United
States in moving picture films, and
to giving the actor a part in the
great work of making the story OF
our country real to the children.
It is to be hoped he will carry his
convictions into execution. y
Newark post., 1914-02-11

Not who is master here, but who
Is servant, love, and more
To keep the service high and true
And keep the spirit poor,
That we may merit rose and dew
At His eternal door!
Robert Loveman.
Newark post., 1914-02-11
Rays Of Sunshine

For ages, happiness has been re-
presented as huge, precious stone,
impossible to find, which people
seek for hopelessly. 1t is not so; ;
happiness is MOSAIC, composed of
a thousand little stones, which have
little value, but which united with
art form a graceful design.
DE Girardin.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

his heart. weayes her magic charm
about him. and without knowing
whv. he smiles and is glad.
George L. Perrin.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

/ do the very best / know how !;
the very best | can; and | mean
to keep doing so until the end. If
the end brings me out all right,
what is said against me won t
amount to anything. If the end
brings me out wrong, ten angels
swearing | was right would make
no difference.
Abraham Lincoln.
Newark post., 1914-02-11

A gay serene spirit is the source
of all that is noble and good. What
ever is accomplished Of the great
est and noblest sort flows from
such disposition. Petty, gloomy
souls, that only mourn the past
and dread the future, are not cap
able Of seizing upon the holiest
moments Of life. Schiller.
Happiness is very shy goddess
to the lover who is as blunt as
Miles Standish and seeks her be-
fore she has been fairly wooed.
Indeed, she is not quickly won by
the man who is all the time seek
ing her; she flies away and hides.
But when he goes about his bust
ness and shows by his faithfulness
that he deserves to be happy, she
comes on silent wings, steals into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
{ Yards Crash ooc
6 Towels. Ioc.

AII-Iinen Z . A g L = d
Crash. for roller or tea
towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

IoC Cocoa, 2 tor TIC.
Regular Toe cans of
Lowncy's Breakfast Co
Goa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

1oc Batiste, o24c.
40-inch White Mer-
cerized Batiste, an ex-
ira fine quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
ST. and S1.25 Cloths,

S9S-
All-linen u a m a k
Luncheon Cloths. hem
stitched or scalloped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
1oc CAPS. &C.

busting Caps. neatly
made: pretty patterns.
(Notion Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Welded Seam Bleach
ed Sheets, full double
bed size: hand-torn and
ironed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Bryan's Suggestions.

The explanation Of the statement is
found in the fact that last February with
The purpose of removing what appeared
To be a formidable though purely tech
meal obstacle to the carrying out
Of the original plan for the reas-
sembling of The Hague conference this
year. Secretary Bryan sent a note to the
American diplomatic officers in every
country winch was i party TO the origi-
nal Hacue conference suggesting that
their government designate the admins
'rative council of the permanent court Of
arbitration at The Hague as members of
Il special committee TO arrange the pro
gram for the third conference
This note was printed and copy was
sent to Nelson 'Shaughnessy. the
american charge at the Mexican capital,
who. in the ordinary and routine way. de-
iivered i. to the Mexican foreign Office.
Mr.. Lind will make the entire trip by
water. il. the Presidents Yacht. the MAY
flower. accompanied by Miss Lind. Mrs.
Fletcher, wife of the rear admiral. and
her two daughters. He is expected to
reach Washington in Il week or ten days
Nfter "A brief visit here he will 20 to
French Lick Springs, Ind. and then to
his home in St Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Lind is being paid out of the CON
-inSert fund of the State Department
Mr.. Bryan declines to make public what
MS salary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
2oc Curtains. LOG.

Curtains. suitable for
hall. ba sement or hall
windows. Good quality
hobbiner. with lace edge.
;, yard long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
MEASURE NEARLY READY
Only Supplemental Features of Anti
Trust Bill Remain to Be
Completed.

While the Panama toll exemption con-
froyersy has been overshadowing all
other legislation for several DAYS mem
bers Of the Senate committee on inter
state commerce have continued at work
n prepa ration of the antitrust bill. which
= to be reported in the near future
senator NeWlands, chairman of the COM
nittce. said today that the bill in so
far its salient features are concerned
IS practically complete, containing pro-
visions for establishment of an inter
state trade commission. D section to pro-
hibit interIockng directorates of com
uetiug concerns and one to prohibit GER
tain forms of holding companies and to
regulate others.
There remain to bc worked out, said
senator Newlands. some supplemental
features. members of the committee diff
fering as to the adequacy of the Shcr-
man act as il stands
When the Senate bill VIII he reported
still is problcmatical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
5oc Tub Silks. 2oc.

,. and 4u-inCh Tub
Silks in blue. pink.
lavender, black, tan and
brown stripes: guaran-
teed fast Colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
2oc Mating Rugs.
ISC

j n y a nesr Mating
Rugs, size 21x5+. floral
and oriental designs.
light and dark colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
75c Poplins, 3oc.

2G-inch Silk PoI Inns.
rich lustrous quality: in
light blue. alice, terra
Gotta. lavender. green,
old rose. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

ChildrcuS : X c Teton
Suspcnder Waists. well
made, all sizes from =
to - years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Women's Aprons,
TIC.

|I.
Women = q in = h a IN
Aprons, pocket and wide
string; fuil cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
SC Needles, 2 for sc.
COG Books. a3c.

: q" in VI q g hInr
Needles. all p"il known
makes aId sizcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Huerta Not Recognized.

Charge O'Shaughnessy will continue at
Mexico City to conduct any routine bust
ness that may arise with the Huerta
government. In none of Mr.. OShaugh-
nessys transactions. however. it is point
ed out here, is formal recognition in
volved. the policy of the Washington
government being to deal with authori
ties in de facto control. Reference by
Gen. Huerta in his message to the Mexi-
can congress Wednesday to the action of
the United States government in connec-
ton with the proposed reasSembling
Of The Hague conference did not imply in
the view of officials here any recognition
TO the Huerta government Gen. Huerta
had said in his message. the United
States has been so good rs to invite me,
Trough his excellenCy President Wilson
20 organize in common accord the pre-
yaratory work for the approaching peace
conference at The hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
2sc Yelling. TIC.
25c Windsor Ties,

Beauty Spot Yelling.
hair line. hexa&un and
fancy meshes. in black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
So and $3.50 Suits,
$1.Q8.

Boys Fancy CASH
mere Yoke Norfolk
Suits. semi-peg-shaoed
knickerbocker pants: all
fancy patterns; sizes 6
to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Ii5c.

Windsor Ties. extra
quality silk; plain col
ors, in al fashionable
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
&C Hose, &c.

Women : Liz hi and
Medium Weight Cotton
and I.iSIe Hose: seam
less feet: double sole.
heel and toe; ribbed gar
ter tops; fast black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Lind Will Be Valuable.

In the meantime the presence near at
hand of Mr.. Lind will be valuable be-
cause of his familiarity with conditions
and leaders i'll Mexico. 1t is recognized
that the decisive result at Torreon or
some other strategic point in central
Mexico may bring about a situation in
Mexico City where a personal representa-
tive of the President may be of assistance
in composing the situation. Just what
Mr. Lind might do while i'll the United
States after he has rested is causing a
good deal of speculation. the suggestion
being advanced in some quarters that
perhaps he might make trip to observe
conditions i'll constitutionalist territory
where Gen. Carranza is in control. For
some time William Bayard Hale had
advised the President to a large extent
about the constitutionalists. but his
health failed him recently and he went
to Europe to recuperate.
Administration officials are emphatic
in their declarations that Mr. Lind $
movements at present mean 10 change III
the American policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Talcun Powder, &c.

American Violet Tai
cum 2 o W d err. high
grade: delicately per
fumed.
FREE-With all pur-
chases at Toilet Goods
Department trial size
boxes of the we'll
known Djerkiss Face
Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
25c Maline, Isc.

Moistureprouf Maline.
in bla ok. white and col
ors. for millinery pur-
noses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
lac.

lac.
W Omen q N ID 8 ~
Ora Ucrs, deep hem
stitched RIFLES. I'm cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Boys English Eand
Golf Caps, navy blue
serge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Women s l'i-Durtnn-
length Washable Cha
moisette Gloves, in
white only: all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
nc Vests, Ioc.

WomenS Comfy-Cut
Gauze Vests: low neck
and sleeveless, tapped
neck and arms. Sizes 5
and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Women Drawers.

fi"mmed Crash + . a
Towels, best twin crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

Infants Slips. of white
nainsook. made bishop
style, with neck and
sleeves trimmed with
rufiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
Unitee Suits. roc.

Children's Unitee Suits:
combination of waist
and union suits: low
neck and sleeveless;
knee pants; double row
Of b u I t o n 8: b!eached;
sizes = to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
25c Plating, 12bc.
soc Gloves. 3oc.

Plated ChlLon Ruff
fling, in white and
cream ColOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
soc Ratine, Ioc.

Sc : i n C h Imported
Ratine, in light blve,
pink. gray, lavender,
tan and cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
SI.oo Silk Hose. soc.

" % M ems Pure silk
Stockings: full-fa Shion-
ed foot: double sole, toe,
heel and garter tops;
i : h I and III G d u m
weights: fast black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

soc Caps, BIC.

11-incii All-ovcr Shad-
ow LaceS, in white only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03
75c Paper, 3oc.
Sandwich Bags,

Typewriting 7 per,
size S15X11: extra quail
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-03

'''ii'fN. 81 N''l hAN' y u
makes aud size.
SOC Books. 33c.
NumeU'S athcr
' anti Books. 18th
strap back. stylish
shapes: m black only.
good quality leather.
2oc Mating Rugs.
I5c.
j n y a nsS- Mating
Rugs, size 97x5+. floral
and oriental designs.
light and dark colors.
2oc Curtains, 1oc.
Curtains. suitable for
hall. basement or hall
windows. Good quality
hobbinet. with lace edge.
y yard long.
soc Tub Silks, 2oc.
22 and 4u-inch Tub
Silks in blue. pink.
lavender black. tan and
brown stripes guaran-
teed fast Colors.
75c Poplins, 3ec.
2G-inch Silk PoI Inns.
rich lustrous quality: in
light blue. alice, terra
Gotta. lavender. green.
old rose. etc.
25c Yelling, nc.
Beauty Spot Yelling.
hair line. hexa%on and
fancy meshes: in black.
25c Windsor Ties,
I5c.
Windsor Tics. extra
quality silk; plain col
ors, in al fashionable
shades.
2sc Maline, nc.
Noistureprouf Maline.
in black. white and col
ors. for millinery pur-
poses.
Mems 15c and Ioc
Hose, SC.
Mems Maco Cotton
and Lisle Thread Half
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slightly imperfect.
soc, 75c and SI.oo
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$2.oo and $3.50
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30 to ~ waist measure.
1oc Shoe Dressing,
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$1.e5 Roll.
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finish straw. with dou-
BILE corded edge. Checks.
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1oc Cambria, 634c.
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brio. a fine close-woven
grade.
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15-inch Stair Oilcloth,
in blue, gray and tan
&c GlngharnS, SC.
Standard Apron Cling
hams. in blue. brown
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ranted fast colors.
1ec Crepe Cloth, roc.
New Crepe Cloth, a
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assorted colors.
1ec Tissue, e34c.
21-inch Woven Tissue,
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grounds, with neat WOW
en- stripes.