davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
OF the subscriber. the trustee under the last
will and testament of Cathartna C. Hilfer
deceased. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement to the
Orphans Court OF the County of Essex ON
Friday. the sixth day Of February next
Dated December 81. 1919.
CHRISTIAN zEIGERER.
Joseph s. Murphy. Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the ACCOUNTS
Of the subscriber. administrator of Angelo
Maria Caprio deceased. VIII he audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
County of Essex Friday. the sixteenth
day of January next.
NICOLA RAcIoPPL
Dated December 5, 1918.
Themistocles Mancusi- Ungaro, Proctor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
oF ELEMENT

NCIlCE Of
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscriber. the guardian OF Leonore
E. Bradley. a minor. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court of the
County of Essex Friday. the twenty
third day of January next
ELVINA C. BRADLEY HENING.
Dated December IS, 1918.
Jerome D. Gedney. Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers the executors of the in@t
will and testament Of George Dorcr. de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by TN
Surrogate and reported for settlement to tAs
Orphans Court OF the County Of Essex -
Friday, the sixth day of February Next r.
Dated December 3d. 1918.
GEORGE A. DORER.
CHARLES y. DQEHR q
LOUISA e poREA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05

Graliatn's pets. rats Le:f.,.riingl IN
culapany with cats, ..rc che Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Spring" she added, with a glance at
a huge basket of red roses of kind
that grew only in the royal gardens.
That was rendered unmistakable by
the sashlike ribbon Of the royal col
ors that encircled them.
at will become less agreeable for
the beautiful Fornarina. Indeed, We
regret it exceedingly, that We KNOW
it will" The spokesman of the Min
istry glanced out Of the window of
Fornarina's apartment at the palace.
1T would be so much more pleasant,
for example, if La Fornarina should
show Paris the beautiful Castilian
dances-barbarous Paris that has
been content with the vulgar tangol"
La Fornarina's blue-veined lids
lowered and yelled her eyes. She
sighed. Then she smiled. That night
she went to Paris. In Paris she has
remained.
And then, of course, there was the
justly famous SalOme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15


understood that max
personality who
the other
Ldhose who her art to win admlra
The latter develops he art 10 dVdct ~
adm herself Il, oou4,A,o ,orson no
eor The footg elements domestic d
flame the powders suppeu
nv The dance of beauty and artistic ERECT may
highly developed on the a Is tn
ultimate appea lis to he fundamental instincts =.
rather extreme to those VINO are a
the advent turkey
% bnpy hug recent Developments the opinion
realize its full slgnh
practised among savage
these people py the primitive pracses
civilized some
recently introduced are reVlVaiS o e
cruder forms of EARL
cites dozens OF examples from plmVe CUSTOMS
makes This interesting the subject:
highest complex form muscular
obtaining the excitement muscular movement
ds Among sayages tremendously with the
primitive Tunes winch
caused il occupy vital savage life ha may pos
mod he AS
fall but the art
still a stimuant e-r.... .t,, i,o nro
onal dancer regularly herself to It's influence must %
ANU
he admirers in turn are scarcely less susceptible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
How Running Makes You Sleepy

ness nothing was better than to
jump out of bed suddenly, as though
frightened, race around the bed with
very little on, until the skin was
cold and the body heated and then
jump back to bed. Not only was the
exercise good, he believed, but also
the feeling that one was being with
held from going to bed caused a de-
sire for it, which prepared the mind
for sleep when once more lying down.
OF course such devices as hop
pillow are well knOwn-both George
Washington and the present King Of
England could testify TO their use
fulness, and nightcaps both of
fabrics and liquids--have a soothing
effect, externally and internally re-
spectively. But, when all is said and
done, nothing so well cOnquers in
sOmnia as a sudden plunge out of
bed into cold room and vigorous
run around the bed or-lf one be
sure that others are asleep-up and
down corridor Should the custom
become prevalent, however, the halls
Of large hotel might present curl:
Gus spectacle during the early hours
Of the morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

out of the kingdom and back to Paris.
There followed a glacial atmosphere
between their Majesties of Belgium
that has continued, according to the
court gossips, until the present day.
La Fornarina, the most beautiful
dancer in Spain, attracted the rowing
and lively eye Of her monarch, King
Alfonso. The Ministry alert to these
adventures Of that eye, and reading
the pOrtent of them in the light of the
overturned throne of their neighbor
Portugal, did not drive the most beau
tiful dancer from her own country.
Nay, the Ministry was much too gal
liant for that. 1t paid a semi-official
visit to La Fornarina. 1t deplored
the fact that developments had made
it unpleasant for La Fornarina to
remain in Madrid.
"But Madrid is most delightful,
especially now" La FOrnarina sighed,
deliciously. 81 refer, of course, to the
delightful climate of Madrid i'll the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
e Explains Their Fascination by
If PoWer to Awaken Primitive
Dreams of Conquest Created
BY the First Priestesses When
Men Still Lived in Caves

memories in the boSoms of many
wives in the huge city of laughter.
Many Il vaguely jealous wife has
been disturbed by the flutter of Mile.
Dazie's ballet skirt and by the fash
of her pink satin dancing pumps.
But there stands no record of domeS-
tic disturbance against that dainty
dancer save her own divorce from
the young manager who brought her
into fame as the Red Domino.
Not only in the kingdom of home,
but in the wider realm of state have
dancers ruled and overruled and dis
rupted. Lola Montez. reigned in
Bavaria through the slavery Of the
King to her will. How Gaby DesIys,
with the tip of her dainty toe over
turned the throne of Portugal and
sent kinglet as a mendicant
suing for the favor of thrones is
story better known in this country
than the terms of the revised tariff
list.
Seventeen-year-old, wn-eyed,
sunny-haired L'Aerolia, dancer and
daughter of dancer, was driven ont
of Belgium by an indignant Queen.
The Queen, incensed by a story told
her by one of her ladies' n-waiting,
that King Albert, meeting the dancer
in the royal ballroom, rehearsing the
dances with which she was that night
to entertain the Belgian court, had
kissed her, commanded that the same
lady in waiting take her at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

work, points out how valuable some
of these simple means have been.
Few plans are more successful, he
suggests. than that of running
around the bed, particularly if the
night be cold. 1t will be remembered
that Charles Dickens, who was
greatly afflicted with sleeplcssness,
declared that if ne could lean on the
bedpost in thin attire in which he
usually slept until he got chilled
clear through, the return to a warm
bed would produce a drowsiness that
led him along the path of sleep.
William Harvey. the discoverer of the
circulation of the blood, was be
lever in the circulation of the bed
also. He declared that for sleepless-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

OF LDC SImpF UV-
vices that have
been used in the
past to provoke
sleep, and Sir James
Sa wyer. in a recent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

THERE is nothing in the world
quite as exasperating as not
4 being able to 60 to sleep when
YOU want to, and persistent insomnia
is enc of the greatest curses of man
kind. But many people suffer from
insomnia from lack Of knowing many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

of tWenty~elght love
affairs in one year.
was the boyle wo-
man to many I'M
happy Parisiennes.
Never did the dusky-
haired charmer with
the alluring black
eyes fail TO inject a
thorn into a matri-
monial S t u a t i o n
when she chose.
Since misfortune
has overtaken her
and she is destitute in
Paris she is still the
cause Of disturbing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

dancer was the only key
to lands of imagination
from which mankind
drew power and in
spiration. Then came
with his development
other factors to stimu-
late mans mind. But
the habit of the ages
had given the dancer a
power over mans sub
consciousness that she
still retains to-day.
There was a sound
psychological reason for 4
the gift of John the
Baptist's head to
Salome.
And the man of to-
day who sacrifices
home, family OF UnroHe
to the dancer is simply
swept away by print n
tive impulses which q
have persisted in him
for thousands of years.
So reason a school of psycl
ogists not to be taken lightly
however, do not agree with tn
upon all points.
In the case of the professio
dancer we certainly have to
with a type that is destll
to prove more or less OF
temptation to susceptible ma
In the first place, she is dams
GUS because of her surpass
beauty of face and figure. w
out these assets she is
likely to qualify in the pro
sional class. In the next pla
the choice of this form of
tertainment is in itself lndl
tive of a nature that is ready
5;.,ooord tha conventions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
I'D EDGAR RICE, Ph.D. (Columbia)
The Distinguished Psychologist

The Distinguished Psychologist
~ ECENTLY increasing numbers
the led statistical inquiry with the surprising
discovery fully ahead any
furnishing domestic undomestc upheavas
question of why this has been raised and its fur
the interesting explanations of modern psychology
Many the not only the
form of amusement and the Oldest
stimulation These scientists hold that when
wied BRITISH with only rddi
imagination enable him advance plan conqe both
stimulation of his imagination necessary
He who ahead the who
certain stage of childhood girl develops
Imagination the childhood of woman out
stripped him the development
development imagination natural mimc Woman
initiated she did in the form dane
ing unqusonably the emotional
preston.
The shaggy
and them received spark which kndled
stimulated able primitive
conoues carry
that
the food ofentme the sacr
prisoners.
the held and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
X.--UNCLE JACK

mond. ! have met men-and women-fol
whom I'd be glad to swing. How long
has Finlayson been here?"
Baby says that he came down last
week. but Il doesn't necessarily follow
that he did. She's q curiosity. Baby In.
For keeping thing dark ! never saw
her equal"
There are times when a dumb woman
Is more precious than rubies."
As he delivered himself Of this profound
sentiment Charlie smiled.
1t was toward the end of the meal that
the trio began to touch upon the topic
which interested me most. The table had
been cleared for dessert. when. without
anys preamble. Chicago Charlie plunged
into the very middle Of things
so Mr.. Grifiths, or Miss Parsons. or
both of them together. have taken house
In retired neighborhood. and to this
house the excellent Mr.. Finlayson has
been invited for q little evening party?"
'Prefaced by a little dinner for three,
like ours-Bob Grifiths. Baby and Uncle
Jack" So Mrs. Hammond-for she was
the speaker-had picked up the Hastings
trick of speaking OF him as Uncle Jack"
II presume" continued Charlie, that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

above. Up ] went. The door Of room
stood wide open. The brilliant lights
came from within. On the left was an
other door. closed. CHANGED Il and
went through. Where I was ] had no
idea; all was dark. I had q small cleo
trio torch In my pocket and I switched
1t on. Apparently ] was In sort of sit
ting room: there were double doors on
the other side. I went to them. switch
ing on my torch. All Mt once I heard
voices--and a laugh. had had my
doubts about the voices; I had none
about the laugh. Any one who had heard
Uncle Jacks oieer little caekIIng laugh
could scarcely failsto recognize IL when
heard again. Mr.. Finlayson was enter
ing the adjoining room with at least one
companion. could only catch one other
voice besides his-a woman's IL was
Miss Parsons. Were they two alone? !
listened, but could not make sure. I
should have liked to try the handle of
that door and peep. just as I had al
most decided that might venture there
was the sound of other voices-at least
three or four. Then a man said. IN what
I should have called boisterous tones.
These people have found their way
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
By RICHARD MARSH

about here knows the wilderness; it's .
touse which has had history
left the trio at table. The three pairs
of eyes were fixed on me As went out.
I saw Charlie say:
That's rather a fine girl; bit Of STEP
per-"
Mrs Hammond said: II can't think
where I've seen some one like her before"
] was In the highest spirits. foreseeing
that. quite possibly. was In for the sort
Of adventure that loved. I slipped on
long black coat, with hood attached,
which I drew over my head. and sailed
forth to choose my taxicab. There was
one waiting at the door of the hotel: I
eyed the driver l even noted the num-
Der of his vehicle.
There were plenty OF taxis on the stand.
I did not hall the first. but walked past
them all until saw a lonely taxi In the
distance. moving slowly. with its flag up
/ advanced toward II.
do you know a house called the Will
dernessr'- .
''On the Broadstairs Road? know the
house you mean. i don't know that
care to go there at this time Of night:
there's my fare back. It's lonely place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

There won't be soul about. shall have
TO come back empty
Don't you worry about that; I'm going
to keep you: I'll see that you have a fare
back. Are there more roads to the house
than one?"
well, in a manner of speaking, there
is; but one Of them isn't a very good one;
it gets to the back OF the house, the SER
wants entrance"
You take me by that road-and move. u
We started. l do not know at what
pace We travelled. but We did move pretty
fast. I know that the vehicle stopped be-
fore expected. The driver came to the
door. Here's the house, miss. and this
is the back entrance-through the gate.
Do you want me to drive YOU in?'
I slighted. There was no moon. but II
was a starlight night, and could see the
gate quite plainly.
Thank you. I want you to wait here
till come back. I may be some time.
perhaps an hour: but II I'm more than
an hour, you had better come up to the
house and knock until some one answers.
I may require assistance.
1t was darkish along that avenue.
when-as in places they did-ths trees
met overhead. had simply to grope my
way. The house came rather with the
force OF a surprise. There were no
lights at the windows: / was near door
before i knew that 1t was there.
waited and listened. There seemed to
be no sound on the other side I tried the
handle-the DIOR yielded at once. I
slipped through 1t without moments
hesitation. Speeding along the passage.
reached a flight Of steps, which 1 as
cended. There was a giass-paneled door
at the top; on the left a sort of recess
into which It opened. As I reached 1t
heard steps approaching. i drew back
into the recess. Two women appeared.
They pushed back the door wholly un-
conscious Of me.
1T thought heard some one como W
the stairs" said one.
ct was your fancy" replied the other.
There's no one down there to come up
stairs"
They descended. waited some mo-
ments. then slipped through the door.
was in quite a decent-sized hail. lighted
by incandescent gas. I could hear voices.
but could see no one. Advancing, came
upon rather, . good staircase. with iights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

a., ,-,,r,,, - ,b., NJ Ein,avso, f. N
=. ii, do,. a. dinner so that he can
~ A.. ho,,a- .f,srw.rd when We corne
- .,o,. e.. ,.Sty,,,
~. EI.rn,o,d .rn,a;,ed ls,ni,s ovs,
81. .,h,. ,,,ith c;g.ret,a between he,
IT..
"n. found M, oil ,ho,,. hin, 7
49,. -, ,, civ, u,ho,. hs,ter ~ the,
80. 7, CO., ,ha,
" -. rs Lit - al .hort hir,s.I,
nc "HS =, -. CO.,
on, - go -, ,s,d 80.
80. h..L.-,, IT,
a,.t, ,,;,,, i, ,,,ha, ~,
-. - ,-s.,-.,ocL na.r
,-a.e ny n.s - D., go, .har..s
!" .Ho n'.A
49,.
ma .i ..-,. =.
So INC o
So ne - Ss,,,.
al VI u'' sou
-, - .,,a,s, g.
a y, ""' 'e
NO particular unie, Daoy e"'u' Sone-
where ABOUT teh' iheS e,ne at eent.
Uncle JACK Is very iono Oh ms 1000. ana
OF his wine; 10 90 MN reany wen as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

/ here at last. l believe. Mr.. Finlays SON
you know Mrs. Hammond"
''Oh. yes" Uncle Jacks rather ringing
voice replied. IT know Mrs. Hammond
OF course know Mrs. Hammond. Pleased
to see you"
The boisterous voice was heard again
Mr. Finlayson. allow me TO introduce
you to my two friends-Colonel Stewart
of the United States army, a distinguish
ed officer whose name is no doubt well
known to you: Mr.. Arthur Poyntz, a first
rate sportsman, like yourself
/ took II that Colonel Stewart was Chi
cago Charlie, and that Mr.. Arthur Poyntz
was thabEentleman with the bullet head.
There was a good deal OF loud talking,
all joining in paying the most egregious
compliments to Mr.. Finlayson, lie swal-
lowing them all with continual little
cackles Of laughter. felt sure that he
must have been very well done at din
ner, Then I heard Miss Parsons ask:
What are you gentlemen going to
play? 1 believe poker is your game. Mr..
Finlayson?'
Uncle Jack laughed-I doubt II he would
have been able to explain why-and. as
IL 1t were a signal. the others broke into
simultaneous roar OF laughter. Then
the boisterous voice exclaimed:
Il don't pretend to be a poker player.
Mr.. Finlayson; in the presence OF a man
like You I'm timid-I expect We all are"
There's no reason why you should be
not the slightest. You will find me mer-
ciful-not a bit alarming"
I've got some poker chips somewhere.
All, here they arel Now. boys. to BUSH
ness. I .ell you quite frankly, Mr. Fin
layson, I'm frightened of you. Miss
Parsons. may I ask you to see that We
have something to drink? You've got all
the chips you want. gentlemen? Good!
One blue chip is worth i've whites. one
red is ten whites, and one green fifty
whites. Now. who deals?'
For several minutes the voices were
sVbdued. There were occasional bursts
ofNUncle Jacks cackling laughter
You're clearing us all out. Mr.. Fin
layson. shall want more chips. How
goes It. colonel?''
More chips for me. Mr.. Finlayson
plays the game as never saw II played
before. and thought had seen It played
most ways. Mr.. Finlayson. you're re-
variable player"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

s 49,, -,
-
nou.a iAe 70
sou' ese my
ssk why SINCE you sre oai'e susnss'
10 me- you '.ke sucn an INTEREST IN m,
movements nooh' 70 sise -
e]ampie VI ene so,' VI ,h'ns mean. yo'
anu uA' young woman
whose soNs oeheSe you
20 ~ e.
..H.e 49,,
| -. -. a, -.
49,, a,.n,..,,r. q, -, go, -,n., ,,r. !.
S,. ,s.,,,a, -, ter b. no,. ,n On. ,,r
v.rv ,,uch q. ,aa ius, v.,ked orr from
fMr I,in,,v.on
?. c,,,.,,,.
| a. NJ. "a NJ.
.Ne 49, -
-. =, 80. e.,
-, -. - -
-. -, = :,
7 .s IN ,nun 20 ,,.., her resolved
| that I would be I'm town that night. ]
| packed my trunk, scribbled a note to
Mrs. Hastings. and departed.
reached tn. station several minute.
before my train was due to start. A. j
went toward the bookstall to buy some
papers, I, passed two men whose appear
ance had a curious effect upon me. /
was conscious Of what call one of those
premonitory little shivers which / say
are sent to me as warnings. Close be-
nina them were TWO oeher n'en' l sa~
one OF THESE Say 10 the oehef
See those two! The one on the right
is Chicago Charlie. wonder what his
game Is down mere! some ones IN Tor
trouble.
At the bookstan turned and looked
| after the two men VINO had passed on. A
woman was coming ooSn the PLATFORM 10
meet them, the woman who had been
| having tea with Miss Parsons at the next
table to ours. She greeted the pair win
an ar OF ramihar acsuaih'ance.
Under cover OF the paper mad oousht
watched them coming. saw chicago
Charlie ask:
whats the fellows name
John Finlayson. She says he's good
for fifty thousand pounds-if properly
handled"
Hell be handled by master. II
there's anything left when I'm through
with hin he can keep it."
Apparently. since they paid no heed to
the cabman who hailed them, they in
tended to walk TO wherever they might
he r-oinr. What was I TO doe I had nv
ticket. INV luggage was labeled. nv train
WAS due I had advised Mrs. Hastings of
NV departure. / had washed my hands
of Mr.. Finlayson for ever and a day.
The obvious course was for me to carry
out my intentions and go to town. And
yet-that was it-and yet,
There was the sound of a whistle. A
train was steaming into the stationary
train. 1 should have to hurry IL meant
TO catch Il. rushed over to the depar-
ture platform. caught a porter-my porter
in the act of putting NV luggage into
had changed NV mind and did not pro-
pose to travel by that train-induced him
to take my luggage back and nut IL on
a cab. and then looked to see IL the three
persons on whom nv interest was CEN
tered were still anywhere in sight They
were. they were at a distance OF perhaps
two hundred Yards, and were moving at
a leisurely pace toward the town. 1 said
tn the cabman.
.I srnn,so ,.o,- ho,.s .,r ro SLOWLY,
want 10 read nn,, naner and eniov ,bi.
ho.,,,it,,, .,,.ni,g yo,, or .,ra;yht a,on.
- -. - g.. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-22
NAME OFFICERS
F0RC0MING YEAR
Elmer PAUL Elected President of
Alumni Association

The annual meeting of the alumni
association of the Hancock high
school was held last evening in the
Central building on Quincy street.
when officers were elected for the
coming year. There were but few
members of the association present
last evening and il was decided To
hold a second meeting next week for
the purpose of deciding where and
when to hold the annual alumni out
ing.
The following officers were elected:
President-Elmer PAUL
Vice president-Miss Florence Fun
key.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Scott.
Treasurer-Ellery Arts.
The annual outing of the associa-
tion has always been an enjoyable at
fair. In former years. the outing was
usually held at White City, but some
think it would be good idea to
change the meeting place this year
and have the outing either at the
Canal or Electric park. The meeting
To be held some evening next week
will he an important one and all in
tcrosted are requested To be present.
The date of the meeting will shortly
he announced.