davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Many Persons Arrive Earl,

Provision was made fof only tn.
briefest service possible, It was ar
ranged that it should be largely
choral, and in addition TO the music
prayers and scriptural readings We're
provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
PRINCETON AND
HARVARD CLASH



ties, that the Harvard backfeld was
one of the most powerful on the
sridiron today, and that the crimson
ends were faster than those of
Princeton. Others declared that the
Tigers. were proverbial fighters to the
last ditch, and that the latest demon
stration was only a week ago. when
the Princeton team turned what
looked like a defeat by Dartmouth
into an overwhelming victory.
The game was scheduled for 2 p. m.
and the lineup as announced was as
follows:
HARVARD. PRINCETON.
FELTON, Andrews
Left end.
Storer. ........ Phillips
Q Left tackle.
Pennock. .....Shenk
Left guard.
Parmenter. -. .~.......B luethenthal
Centre.
Trumbull......... Logan
Right guard.
Hitchcock. $3.50. ....E. Trenkmann
Right tackle.
Coolidge Dunlap
Right end.
Gardner..... -...........J S. Baker
Quarterback.
H. Hardwick. Waller
Left halfback.
Brickley fehuletol
Right halfback.
Wendell. ......., ......... dewitt
Fullback.
Omcials-Referee, w. S. Langford,
Trinity; Umpire. C. S. Williams, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; head lines
man. Lieutenant H. N. Nelly. West
Point. Time, 15-minute periods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
De -Jot+N G. H,BeEN,

may be the possession of good and
bad men alike, but rather that high
fortitude of spirit, which is faithful
to principles and a through
evil and good report. Anyone who
has read the heroic story of Valley
Forge will know what l mean. With
half-clad, unpaid, starving troops,
through all that bitter winter, Wash
ington not only shared the hardships
of his troops, but never One lost the
vision of ultimate victory. When we
recall that heroic story we find a
new application of the great words
spoken of Cromwell-'He was a
strong man in the high places of the
field, in whom the light of hope
burned when it went out in others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

erations of their profound obligation
to the past.
millions viii pass this statue: let
none pass without a sense Of the debt
of the present to the past as 1t is
represented in Washington. s0f the
ancient statue of Memnon, 1t was said
that whenever the morning sun
touched 1t, 1t discoursed sweet music;
and as the light of eve new decades
touches this statue 1t will surely dis
course the inspiring music of valor
and patriotism to all who have the
ears to hear. When Washington died
the British fleet hung their flags at
half-mast. In that tribute they rec
ognized not only the greatness of the
dead hero, but they remembered that
he was, after all, n of themselves,
in whom the best and strongest blood
OF England flowed. May 1 be per-
mitted to add that it seems to me not
uniting that by your courtesy an
Englishman is permitted to pay this
trilnlte of admiration to n whomsGH
the Engljsh-speaking peoplefZ e
earth reveres? England Aisof dc-
knowledges the greatness of Wash
ington, and rejoices in his fame. He
belongs to us all, for we are h In
heritors of a common literature, tra-
dition and liberty; and the words of
Whittier will never be more appro-
pirate than today:
"Joint heirs and kinsfolk, leagues of
waves, &
Nor length of years can part us;
Your right is ours to shrine and grave,
The common freehold of the brave,
The gift of saints and martyrs"
This poem was read:
THE HORsEMAN WASHINGTON.
Today. Rhind's masterpiece unyeird, we
A sense of olden time. Light horse
men ride
On Jersey roads, and sleepless foemen
hide
In ambush. Everywhere the fash Of
steel.
The age of romance backward turns
again,
The din of modern traffic dies away;
Once more we tribute to a hero pay,
And cease awhile our wonted quest Of
gain.
Yon horseman in heroic bronze, who
stands
So nobly pois'd beside his paving steed,
Is Washington, who, in his country,s
need,
Rode many weary leagues through many
F. lands.
Twas chill November when, in brave re-
treat,
He pass'd this ancient common long
ago; A
November brings him back again,
but 10,
A victor, ever rais'd above defeat!
Thus stood he by his charger when at
He paus'd his troops to wish a fond
farewell:
Then, homeward mounting, rode away
In peace, with all alarms of battle past.
Thus may he stand forever In our street,
Ready to mount and ride in our de-
fence;
UT VIII US DuCh VIII ciicht Nip4uShNN
To nobler tasks, and daily lives more
sweet.
Committee in Charge.
The committees in charge of the
unwilling were as follows: Monument,
Hon. Francis J.. Swayze, Hon. Charles
W. Parker, George r. Howe, Colonel
Richard F. Stevens, Hon. Henry M.
Doremus; ceremonies and unwilling,
Mrs. Charles b. Yardley, Mrs. John
r. Weeks, Mrs. Francis c. Lowthrop,
Hon. James ]. Bergen, Henry c. Pit
.ney, Andrew w. Bray, William Pen
nington, John Lenord Merrill, Merritt
G.. Perkins, Benjamin F. Shepard and
Charles Bradley; trustees. Ralph e.
Lum, John MARTENS and George w.
Wire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

sometimes wish that more of our
citizens who are in fortunate circuni
stances would remember the city IN
which their wealth has been made
and the people among whom they
have lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
20 w
AS STEAMER GOES DOWN

MONTREAL. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Celicta sank off lie Perrot today. 1t
is reported thai twenty persons were
drowned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

required TO bring that small Want Ad. to
The Newark STIR. because we have in
a new system for your own con-
.veplence, namely, the Want AID Blank
system. Just fill out the blank with your
1ldI carefully and send 1t In; then 1t shall
receive our closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Proposed Sea Canals.

In telling of the plans for sea-level
canals, Mr.. Sehoff said in part: THE
Atlantic -intracoastal waterway prof.
est, which has been vigorously agi-
tated for some years past by the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton comprising commercial bodies,
Interested firms and individuals
along the entire Atlantic COAST. con-
templates the connection of existing
bodies of protected navigable water
by means of short modern sea-level
canals. in such a way as to provide
a. protected inside passage suitable
for barge trafnc. and, if it is desired,
for larger craft from New England
to Florida.
..Such a protected inside route
would save a great part of the dis
tar~e at present travelled between the
various coastwise ports. and would
sist avoid The many dangerous
pbints of our Atlantic coast, on
which the loss Of life and prop
erty is appalling, the average annual
loss being over 30 human lives and
over $4,000, 600 in property, as shown
by government statistics. The total
of such losses Tor a period OF nos
over twenty years would construct
every link proposed and would open
the entire protected channel from
New England to Florida.
"Failure TO provide such a means
Of protected water traffic can result
only In the continued shrinlSage of
nur eoastwise fleet, which is now
Rapidly disappearing from the seas.
Ender present conditions the type OF
" ssel constructed for ocean transpor
tRticu Is expensive to build. operate
and insIre, and when lost it is not
heine replaced. With an inside pas
sage a greater amount Of freight
could be carried in craft eostine
mpch less to build, operate and in
SIRE.
"This would mean a great adyan-
fage 10 the thickiy settled industrial
Communities which now line our At.
kintie seaboard. II would mean re-
liaccd cost Of living by making
irctisi1 shipment Of food product;
POSSIBLE IN cheap conveyance, and u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
Rev. DR.. Dawson's Address.

DIR. Dawson suoke as follows:
I'm presenting of this beautiful
and impressive statue to the city
of Newark, we naturally recall the
greatness of the man whom it honors.
The two most powerful motives in all
human history are love of freedom
and love of country. All the great
struggles of humanity have centred
round these sublime ideals. They
have inspired the most exalted hero
ism. The greatest thinkers have don
less to move the common emotions
of men than the picture of Nelson
dying in the cockpit of the Victory,
or Wolfe upon the Heights of Abra
ham. To this great galaxy of heroes
which are the stars in the firma-
ment of departed history, Amerlct,
has contributed at least two immor-
tai names. Washington and Lincoln.
Lincoln is the better loved. Tht
pathos of his life, the tenderness oil
his heart, his prophetic wisdom, The
conservation of supreme sacrifice
which rested on his death, make hin
a unique figure in universal history
The qualities of Washington were
equally great, although they appea
less to. the heart and the imagination
What were those qualities? First
as the predominant quality. ] name
high and steadfast eaarage. d
not speak Of physical courage, ghicl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02
integrity Of Washington.

strong man in the high places of the
field, in whom the light of hope
burned when it went out in others
Integrity of Washington.
Next to fortitude, l would place
the complete integrity and disin-
t~erestedness of Washington. He him
self has described the time in which
he lived as one of speculation, pecu-
lation and Unsuitable thirst for riches
Among the cowardly and cevetous
throngs who surrounded him Wash
ington remained wholly free from the
least accusation of self-seeking or
cupidity. And to his unselfishness
was Joined a third quality, his SUI
| preme love of liberty. BY taste. and
temperament he was aristocratic. His
fathers had fought for the Cavaliers
and suffered under the Puritans. 1t is
all the more remarkable hat he be-
lieved with all his soul in the right
of the people to rule. in accordance
with the dictates of reason and in
telligence. and never wavered in his
stern republicanism. So we see
washington; a tail fine figure of a
man; gray-eyed, digniieds calm,
stern. almost cold in manner; a
serene, steadfast. much-enduring
man. He had little imagination. He
had none of that personal glamor
which made Napoleon the idol of his
armies. He was not eloquent and had
RIO power of flashing phrase. But in
the hour of supreme crisis he rose to
the height of occasion and oppor-
tunity. as no other man did. TODAY
we unveil his monument, but the
truest monument is character; thai
alone defles the havoc of the cen.
turtles end thu conflict Of o~pinirn
He has shown us, all to what
heights a man of relatively imperfect
education and limited genius a rise
by a complete conservation to duty
He lived in an age of sreat men tnt
age of Fox and Burke. of Chatham
and Napoleon; but his fame has out
lived theirs, because it IS based or
solid achievement. The best test.
mony to the greatest of that work is
that the institutions he established
have stood fast. RepubHcanism. in
Washington's day, was a tremendou.
and perilous experiment. 1t failed
utterly in France, sinking dismem.
bered in a sea of flame and blood. II
it has endured here it IS because OF
the wisdom, Insight, sobriety and fun
damental common-sense of it.
founders. The function of this statue
is to remind the vast oncom.ng gen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. = Vice
presidential aalutes OF nineteen guns
were fired at noon today On all Ships
Of the navy, the revenue cutter SER
vice and a. all army posts and coast
f~ortifications in observation OF the
funeral of Nice-President sherman.
Throughout the country customs
houses, United states Courts and
public buildings were closed, and at
p~ostofIiccs whore it could be done
without serious Interruption to pub
lie business they were closed.
Flags on ali government property
in the United states, Its insular pos
sessions and uppi4 The embassies and
legations abroad we're at hair mast.
THE latter will observe . period Of
%n,ourning in that way for thirty days,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-02


II would like to say also a word
Rhind, with whom l am proud and
happy to claim personal friendship.
/ cannot speak in terms of art,
but it seems to me that here is some
thing which shows Washington as
he must have been at that very in
teresting time in his life when. hay
ing CONQUERED independence for his
country, he was preparing to lay
aside the trappings of war and as
sumo the habits and occupations OF
peace. But it does not need artistic
knowledge to appreciate this statue.
Our plain, everyday people can gaze
into the calm and almost majestic
face and read therein something OF
Washington's boundless patriotism,
~unfinching courage, unsuitable res
olution. patience under adversely
dignity under Islander. generosity,
wisdom, sanity and high ideals.
Let us be thankful that in the
midst of our busy city we have such
a shrine erected; that even in ouT
hurrying and scurrying about we car
catch a glimpse OF tha @c" -
of the Father of His Country; that
We may recall his VrI~.
them t. the problems of the day.
The unwilling had been orig
inallly delegated to Justice
Charles w. Parker, of the Suprem,
Court. but the iurist was compelled
to go abroad because of his health
Justice Francis ]. Swayze. of the ST.
preme Court, presided. The program
was opened by the "star-Spanglet
Banner by Voss's band. The Rt.
Rev. Edwin S. Lines, d. d.. read thu
invocation. Miss Blanche A. Wirt
pulled the ropes at the moment OF
unwilling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
ABERDEEN wins
AT BASKET BALL
Aberdeen Moose Lodge and
High School Teams Take
Game Friday Night
Standing Of the Teams

Basket ball held the boards at
Hoquam and Satsop Friday night and
two very good games resulted.
TIE aberdeen Moose went over and
wiped the gym floor up with the
KoQriam Moose to the tune of 33 to
10. The Aberdeen team won by
clever team work The Hoquiam boys
although defeated, showed much bet
ter form than when they played the
Y. M. c. A. last week.
The Aberdeen high school played
the Satsop Athletic club Friday night
in the old Gym and won by a score
of 81 to II. Good team work was
again in evidence. This is the Sec
ond time Satsop has met defeat, hav-
ing been beaten by Elma last week.
Next Friday evening one of the
most exciting games of the series will
come off in Hoquiam between the
Hoquiam Y. M. c. A. and the Alb
erdeen high school. Both teams now
have 1000 per cent, but one of them
will fall behind next Friday. On New
Years night the Aberdeen high will
contest with Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23

WERE BARRED
Rev. T. H. Simpson Says
Paper Publicity Injuries
Logge:s Home

Newspaper reporters were barr, !,
from the meeting of the propose {.
Loggers' Home, supporters in t..
city council chambers yesterday at
ernoon, for some reason of Rev. 7.
H. Simpson, the promoter of the plan,
that the Herald so far has been IN
able to discover.
Upon calling the meeting to order
yesterday, Rev. Simpson stated that
certain newspaper stories that had
been published had tended to queer
the proposition, which had original.
ed with him, and he wished the meet.
ing to decide whether it desired a
public or private session and called
for vote. About 80 persons were
present, and four or Ave voted with
the minister for a private session,
while none voted against the sugges-
ton, and two reporters for Aberdeen
papers and one from Hoquiam took
their departure.
Rev. Simpson may have good and
sufficient reasons for the stand he
has taken. but. even so, the public
has right to know them. The plan
of the Home calls for funds from the
general public, and the response is
likely to be slow if the plans of the
promoter will not bear the light of
publicity. The newspapers on Grays
Harbor have endorsed the scheme
heartily, and none of them would
Willingly queer" the plan, and it is
safe to say that if harm has been
done the cause it has been done
unwittingly and, upon the particu-
manner of the injury being made
known, the offending paper would, in
all probability hasten to correct it.
Throw on the light.
In a telephone interview just as
the Herald goes to press, with Rev.
Simpson, that gentleman says the ar
ticle objected to by the loggers was
one published in the Aberdeen World
which connected the Home movement
with the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Simpson
said the objection came from the log
gers not himself, and that he fully
recognizes the value of publicity to
his cherished plan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
10 CELEBRATE Fifty YEARS
or HAPPY MARRIED LIFE

causes one to almost doubt the fact
OF their being married fifty years, ow-
ing TO the young appearance of both.
Mrs Drake is a native of Massa-
ohusetS, moving to Michigan in 1858,
where four years later she was mar
ried to Mr.. Drake, who was then a
young man in the railway postal SER
vice. They came to Aberdeen when
it was mere village, in 1889, and
that year built their present home, at
11S West Wishkah street, where they
have since resided continuously.
The Herald joins host of friends
of the Drake family wishing them
health and prosperity to enjoy many
additional anniversaries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
THE FUNERAL OF
E. 0. M'CLAUFLIN.
Mortal Remains Of the Late
Lumberman Inter red in
Mausoleum Yesterday

The funeral Of the late Mr.. E. o.
McGlauflin, of Hoquiam, who died sud-
denly last Wednesday night, took
place yesterday afternoon, and the re-
mains were inferred in the Aberdeen
mausoleum. In order that the many
friends of the deceased might have
an opportunity to pay last tribute
of respect to their departed friend,
the body laid in state in the Ho-
quiam Elks Home from 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning until 1890.
At two o'clock the funeral service
was conducted by the Elks, after
which the remains were taken in
charge by the Masonic order, which
accompanied them to the Aberdeen
mausoleum, where the Masonic SER
vice was held. The remains We're
accompanied by the Masons, Elks
and members of the Order of the
Eastern Star to their final resting
place.
While the body laid in state, sur
rounded by beautiful floral tributes,
hundreds of former employees of the
deceased, from the Northwestern
Lumber Co. and the Ideal Sash &
Door Co., and large number of 9th
er friends and acquaintance called
TO speak a final goodbye to the mute
figure in the caeket
The pail bearers for the Elks We're
DR.. A. j. Mcintyre, DR.. w. e. Fer
rebee, L. H. Brewer, Bert Jones, f.
II. Lamb and Albert Johnson. Those
for the Masons, Senator A. Poison.
w. L. Adams, Dir. r. L. Hurd, Sid
ney Moor Heath, "A. S. Hodgdon and
c. H. Rychard.
In the death of Mr.. MoGlaufin. Ho-
GUAM, and the entire Grays Harbor
country have sustained distinct loss
of valuable citizen and his family
mourns an exemplary husband, faith
er and brother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
: ]. S. W AUCH
GOVERNMENT
SUES FOR LAND
Title ~ Land Worth $780,
600, 900 in California Is
Contested

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 21.-The
compliant in the long expected suit OF
che federal government against the
Southern Pacific railroad. involving
title To $25O,O0O,0OO worth of suppos
el1ly mineral bearing lands in Fresno
county. was filed here today in the
Unrked States district court for the
southern district of California. 9th.
or suits are to follow in which the gov.
eminent will contest the ownership of
a tnfal of $750,OO0.OOO worth of lands,
acexrling to B. D. Townsend, special
aAslsiant to the attorney general, who
arrived here tonight.
The suit is brought under the pro-
visi0ns Of the act of congress passed
July ~. 1866. requiring the depart.
xneBf of the interior to exempt min.
9xzl bearing lands in issuing patents
t0 railroads. The government will
cDnfend that of 100000 acres of land
ON TIE main line of the Southern Pa
ciffe railroad in California 45,726 acres
are mineral bearing and must revert
to the public domain. The lands is
1Or the most part in the Coalinga oil
field and is under lease to the Kern
Trading 4 Oil company, subsidiary
corporation Of the Southern Pacific
and n Joint defendant in the suit with
many other oil companies and indi-
vfduaXs. In addition to the mineral
aAn& specified, the complaint recites
II. osN acres OF mineral bearing land
has been sold by the railroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23

Next "Wednesday, Christmas Day,
sIr. and Mrs. Frank X. Drake viii
celebrate their golden wedding. hay-
ing been married in Michigan on Dec
ember 25, 1852 The happy old coup
10 are receiving the sincere c0ngratU-
lations of legion Of friends upon
the achievement of longer happy
married life than is accorded the aver
age couple.
On Christmas Day Judge and Mrs.
Drake will keep open house from 3
o'clock D. m. until bedtime. when
their friends will take pleasure in
extending congratulations. The invi'
tations issued by the worthy couple
contain Photographic cuts of the
Judge and his wife. a glance at which
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 300 East Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
GREEKS SUSTAIN BIG
LOSS IN RANCH FIRE

George CLAWS, one of the lessees
of the Book ranch says that in the
fire of Sunday night, Dec. 16, he and
his partners lost 80 cows. II heifers.
1 horse. sets of harness, 2 saddles. 70
tons of hay and lot Of tools. In
addition, cows were so badly burned
that there is little hope of saving
them.
CLAWS estimated the total loss at
$1,000, and there was not cent Of
insurance. Just the same he will
stay by the ranch, stock up again.
and try to recoup his losses. One Of
his partners left for Greece some two
or three months ago to bring out the
four families Of the lessees Of the
ranch, but he II now fighting the
Turks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
MILITARY HOP
Nigh Schu1a Members Of Company G
WIN Give Social Hop In Armory
Now Years Eve

The Aberdeen high school men,
6azE NJ Company G, End Washington
tnfzz1IL are issuing invitations to q
zaiInzry hop TO be given the even
1Ag II Dec. 81 in the Armory Of
X OF r. temple. The following will
- the patrons and patronesses for
tie evening: Major and Mrs.. Geo.
Rohsrts0n. Captain and Mrs. o. r.
Anstin. Captain and Mrs. r. H. Fleet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
HE PAID THE BILL

AS j. Gordinier was about to board
the train at the union depot for Ne
braska Thursday evening, he was
gathered in by the police and taken
to the city Jail, charged with beat
ing board bill for $27. He decided
to liquidate, and was allowed to de-
part for Nebraska upon pungling the
panga.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23
SUITS REDUCED
COATS REDUCED

$1,000 Women's and Misses
Coats. marked down to - $50
$500 Womea1 and Misses
Coats, marked down to .$11.50
$500 W0menS and Misses
Goats. marked down to =. $3.50
5000 Women's and Misses
Goats, marked down to ;. .$14.5o
$11.60 Wonen's and Misses,
Goats, marked down to $3.50
$500 Women1 and Masses
CoatA marked down to $3.50
$3.50 Womea1 and Misses
Coafs, maSked down to $3.50
5000 Wonea's ana Misses
Coat8. married down 10 -. 1850
$3.50 W0men,s and Misses
Coa1aL naEke1 down to -. $3.50
$l76o Wo0na;S aMA Misses
CsaaA aasansd down to $3.50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-23

First Lieutenant and Mrs. Fl. A. Com.
eau, Mayor and Mrs. James Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Stieglitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Mack, Mr. . and Mrs. H.
H. Carter, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Smith and Mrs.
F. G. BENJAMIN.