davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-02-21

The suit of furniture exhibited
by Company f, will be CHANGED
off this coming Friday night, pro
ceeds for the benefit OF the new
ovmnasium Don't allow this
date TO roll around before you
have helped the boys along.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

Mrs R. A. Whittingham has Is
sned invitations for luncheon on
Thursday, February ~.
Newark post., 1912-02-21

meeting will be held in Delaware
City ON Tuesday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Business Condolences.

In his speech Of acceptance Wood
row Wilson asserted that the tariff has
made the business men Of the country
"timid, fretful, full of alarms; has
robbed them of self confidence and
manly force until they have cried out
that they could do nothing without the
assistance of the government at Wash
ington."
Present day conditions challenge the
accuracy of this statement. The ex-
celent doctor would do well to point
out some Of the "timid, fretful" bust
ness men who are now full of
alarms and who are lacking in self
confidence and manly force" Where
can he find them?
The country is at the high tide Of
prosperity. Business confidence is in
evidence everywhere. The course of
,he Republican administration is di-
rectly responsible for this condition.
Danger lies only in a change of admin
istration, with the consequent change
Of policy that is promised. Then, tru-
ly, the business men Of the country
would be full Of alarms" and they
would have justification.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
STRONG PLAYS
TO Be feature
The Pilgrimage" ard "TW' Thou
sand Miles for a Book
at Baltimore.

"The Pilgrimage" an Arabian play,
and Two Thousand Miles for
Book an American Indian drama,
will be given in the Missionary Play
Hall of The World in Baltimore"
TO be held from October % to Novem-
Der 30, at the Lyric theatre, Baltimore.
Both Of these plays are unusual, de-
mandiug many participants, the re
qulrement Of people Tor both being
three hundred and fifty.
Beautiful Incidental music will &C
company these plays, the weird
strains Of Indian lyrics being heard
in one, and mystical Oriental strains
supporting the other.
The scene of The Pilgrimage" is
laid at Jiddah, the port of Mecca,
at the time when the whole MosIem
World makes its annual pilgrimage
to the tomb Of Mohammed. The pop
ulace becomes aroused over the con
version to Christianity of several ma
tives, especially that of young Mo
Eammedan student of high caste,
which is the work OF Missionaries
who have been working in Jiddah.
Several perilCus situations are en-
counCered through the attitude Of the
natives to the Missionaries and their
friends. The acknowledgment of a
gradual conversion to Christianity is
made by an high caste Professor of
Mohammedanism whose wife, a prin-
cess Of high degree, finally joins him
IN ETi oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
BALTlMOREAkS FINANCE
MISSIONARY EXHIBITION

"The World in BALTIMORE EXPOSE
ton, which will be opened in the Lyric
theatre and a specially constructed
hall, Baltimore, from October % to
November 80, is under the manage
ment of committees of Baltimore men
OF the highest standing and reputa-
ton, who have provided a guarantee
fund of more than $4,000 to finance
the exposition. 1t is hoped that the
admission fee, which the visitor will
be asked to pay, will enable all ex-
penses to be met and any money
advanced by the guarantors to be re-
paid. Should profit remain after
this has been done, it will be turned
over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the extension of mis-
sionary education. The great mission
airy boards and societies are support
ing the exposition through the Mis-
sionary Education Movement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
HE TURNS II NRUSTS.
Woodrow Wilson Evades Discussion
of the Tariff Question.

1t is the trust issue, we ere now told
By Woodrow Wilson, that is para
mount in the campaign. Last week it
was the tariff What it will be next
week has not yet been indicated.
In his speech OF acceptance Cover
nor Wilson emphasized the fact that
platform was not program. Those
were words OF wisdom. A program IS
something to be followed with some
degree OF fidelity. y platform, in the
lexicon Of the Democratic candidate,
is a flexible thing. not to be taken too
seriously, but to be bent and altered
to meet the demands of the moment.
A nice, adaptable platform is good
enough for him
In all fairness and in all decency,
however Dr.. Wilson should not be-
permitted to evade a discussion of the
issue he brought forward as the i'm
portant one early in his campaign. His
campaign manager refused a chak
lenge for a Joint debate between Re-
publican and Democratic speakers on
the tariff. and the candidate might
disclaim personal responsibility for
that. but certainly DR.. Wilson cannot
avoid responsibility for his own
words and his own arguments. The
fact that he found his audiences to.
tally out of sympathy with his free
trade views should not still his tongue
if he has the courage of his cOnviC-
tons and honestly believes the doc
trine which he preached. If he be a
true leader of the auti-prOtectionists
he will justify his beliefs and opin-
ions.
So far from doing this. however, he
has elected to evade, precisely as his
managers evade, adequate discussion
Of the subject which means so much
to every individual in the land First
assailing protection and making state
ments that demonstrated his lack Il
knowledge Of the facts. he shifted
from that position to one where he was
trying to calm the fears of the indus
trial and commercial elements in the
population aroused by mis- initial ut
terances. Out of all his more or less
vague talk on the subject only one
thing energies clearly and distinctly
that is, that he and his party pro-
pose & purely political revision Of the
tariff, with all the disaster, distress
and disturbance that such revision
entails Scientific revision on accur-
ate information is rejected by him
and his party. Political revision is
just what the people do not want, but
both candidate and party are commit
ted to it; hence, their desire to get
away from the issue.
BY all means let the trusts be dis
cussed. too. but not in terms OF gen
eralities, such as Governor Wilson in
dulged in before the Democratic state
cony, ltiou at Trenton last Tuesday.
And While discussing it Governor VIII
son might explain why it was that the
Democratic house curtailed the trust
investigating work of the department
Of justice by granting only two-thlrds
of the sum needed to carry on The la
bors mapped out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

nance the pyUOSitiOn II is hOppd that
the admission fee which the Visitor
will be asked 10 nav will enable o..
expenses TO be met and anv money
advanced by the guaraDtors TO be re,
paid. Should proft remain after
this has been done if will he turned
over TO the Missionary Education
Movement for the extension Of mis-
sionarv education. The great mis-
sionary boards and societies are SUD
porting the exposition through the
Missionary Education Movement.
The exposition viii demonstrates TO
the eve, bv providing beautiful. arts
tic things to see. the scenery of all
lands where the work of Christian
missions is being carried on. The life
Of the neopla of these lands thefr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
REM EMBER 1885.
How Prosperity Changed to Panic
When Democrats Elected a President.

How Prosperity Changed to Panic
When Democrats Elected a President.
In January 1892, this country was
prosperous, and all conditions indi-
Gated continuance of prosperity.
In November Of that year a Demo
cratic president was elected
In 1898 the Democratic congress,
convened in extraordinary session, be-
gan its anti-protection activities. After
a time it enacted the Wilson low tar
if law.
In the early summer of that year
came the panic. In the period from
May l to July %, 301 banks, with
total capital of $38,O00,O0O, suspended.
The total number of banks suspended
in that year was 585
In 1892 the total amount of liabili-
ties on account of business failure was
$114,O0O0OO. In 1898 the total was
$346.OO000O.
In the year 1898 railroad properties
whose aggregate value was $1,000, 000,-
600 were in the hands of receivers.
Between May and Oct. 3 $37S, 100000
was withdrawn from national banks.
In this state alone Withdrawals Of
deposits from savings banks were $34,-
100000 in excess of deposits made.
In the period from Jan. 1, 1892, to
Jan. l 1896. there was a shrinkage of
$1,400,0JOO0O in the total value of
farm products and live stock in the
United States
In that period prices were lower.
but hundreds of thousands were wage
less and other multitudes worked at
low wages and on short time They
had little money or none with which
to buy even the most ordinary neces-
saries Of life in adequate quantity.
Now, after twenty years, the Demo-
cratic party is again asking the cleo
torate Of the United States to put it
in control of national affairs in order
that the performances of its last pc
riod Of control and their disastrous
consequences may be repeated.
The Republican party. under whose
administration during sixteen years
the country has become newly pros
porous and more prosperous than ever
it was before, pledges itself to mainte-
nance Of the policies which restored
and promoted prosperity.
There is a paramount issue What
intelligent American can hesitate to
make his choice? ALBANY Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Mr.. WILSON'S APOLOGY.
Afraid to Publish What He Said About
Union Labor and immigrants.

Union Labor and immigrants.
The so called Wilson defense bu-
reau has issued a long statement to
the fleet that Woodrow Wilson'S rub.
lishe4 opinions in his books on the al
legged mferiority of European inII1t-
grants and American workingmen
generally to the Chinese and favorIGg
Chinese immigration, ETC. have been
"misinrel preted.'
There is one ready and complete re-
ply 20 nisinterpretatjOn, and that is
to repubush what Wilson said to let
him speak for himself This the Will
son defense bureau of the Democratic
national committee carefully refrains
from doing, and neither Wilson nor his
apolOgists. therefore. can blame Amer
lean workingmen in general and Euro
pean immigrants in particular for con-
Guiding that Wilson meant just what
his language meant when he eX-
pressed his bad opinion of trades
unions and his preference for Chinese
over Europeans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN
FROM MANY clinics

be little shops and rooms from Japan
ese houses.
The China scene will have its tall
central Pagoda, its temple shrines
and its native homes. In Korea there
will be a farmhouse and other build
ings, with peculiar wayside shrine
and devil post Then there will be
an India village, made up of Kali
Temple and a Bengal Zenana, a ba
zaar Of shops, the Towers Of Silence
and a Monkey Shrine. An African
village will have it's huts. native
blacksmith shop, schoolhouse and
granary. In the section devoted to
Mohammedan lands, which visitors
may enter through the Damascus
gate there viii be rich mans house
a Bethany home, Turkish Khan and
a Bedou.n tent. Houses which you
would see if you visited Arabia and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Tori and Temple. Japan Scene, The
World In Baltimore"

China is the scene Of SCHOOLGIRL and
Slave Girl; "KosiE" is located in Ko-
rea and fifth play has its scene
in Africa. The best talent obtainable
in Baltimore has been secured for
these plays, which are short enough to
be snappy and interesting, yet in
tensely dramatic Motion pictures,
the best collection it has been pos
sible to secure, will be shown, These
rare pictures for the most part have
been taken by special representatives
for missionary societies especially to
Illustrate conditions in foreign lands
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
SPECIAL BUILDING ERECTED

No public hall in Baltimore was
large enough for the Exposition, The
World in Baltimore to be held there
October 25-November 30, so a special
hall was built for the purpose This
hall will be the Hal! OF Nations; the
Lyric theatre will be used for the
pageant, plays, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Log House, Frontier Scene, 1.-The
World In Baltimore"

and manners. Some have done val
liable work in the exploration of coun-
tries where they have been stationed,
while others, fulfilling ex-oficio the
duties of ambassadors, have given
valuable assistance to the United
States government and also TO our
citizens travelling abroad.
While in Baltimore they Will be ON
duty at Exposition Hall, in the de-
partrents which are representative
OF the countries from which they
come. Their duties will consist of
giving information to visitors and in.
structins the stewards Of the expo
sition in their work Short addresses
by the missionaries Will be given
daily upon interesting subjects bear
ing upon foreign lie and conditions
Of which they are recognized au
thority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Great Missionary Exposition Is Soon
to Open in BaItimore--Native
Life Of Distant Places To
Be Pictured.

1.-THE World In Baltimore" will be
The third Missionary exposition on a
Worldwide scale to be held in the
United States. From October % to
November 80, 1912, it will occupy the
Lyric Theatre and a specially con-
StTucted hail in Baltimore.
Education and inspiration are the
objects of the exposition 1t has
been organized and is under the man
aeement Of committees of Baltimore
Enen of the highest standing and repu-
tRtion, who have provided a guaran-
Zee fund OF more than $4,000 to fl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
FOR CHINESE
Immigration
What Woodrow Wilson Wrote
in His WeII-knOWn History
PREFERRED IT TO EUROPEAN
more to Be Desired as Workmen, il
Not as Citizens, Than Most of the
Coarse Crew That Came CrowdIns
Every Year at Eastern Ports"

wal &c VIC" nat Sa'''S ON'"S
Every Year at Eastern Ports"
Uo,d,,u. lviIs,,, Dao,cra+ic can.
,;5,tN 49, - - 10 Ir,,it,,l
&c. (a.. ,taa1arad ht,,soIf in rba
,,,',. u,.i',;a a.,I ,,(',.,aar,o'r,t ,,,',,,re,,
,''' p~'''( I ',nu i,fra-o -
n,t,I',.. s'lar,,l r,,o,y7 con, bor,,
p,a ,,D, ~ ~ r1,, 49, ,.lor hn naii.
~ '',''N - l-'' l l,',.',;n,I -, 90 IN
w. ''.....,-,, w. [arI,
-, 49,, l,,,s., -.
',01'o',' T'0' 10 d 's'' 1920, p'Jl,.
',oi VI 'Is y, [N0' ~ ~
NM, ,,.., LIN i-5 ~ I-'1 -!
"I'ao'' d. 'e7' p,-''.' p'' Ia, Wv -
,''9'' '''e9 ous"l ~ " - -,
me Jews "''NI 'ie mas M a. ~
winch We 4uO'1 d. i0l'o va - I'm pcs
dHu 'Cluine u I'9on Ii-''o'' "a
me Amer '0"H eopie' ..,..-
ioIil pas - w"
t''eie I" ,''e iiDi'''Uuo VI men "a mo
lo"eSU c''Ss rom 'Ne sum VI II"19
anu H'el4 Va u1eaLe' SUI oU' Vi II uli-
7d'S dn" oiaHu, do II '''o Oouii'' i I''
oI l"' 9ou'" Vi Ho'oP5 "'ie vi"
l'lu'''lll- 'lle'iSeI''S VI '"g rioi 'o1
ulu anu H"l'leSS e'e"'e"'' u 1"1-l POp-
Iia.p'I'
rum PdS' -l'' '"lu,"S o. ne
- "l'i' ~ We uG7'l GU -
"oIhHleH' IL hOO DIS C-liAeA9' INA" 4loa'
Oh Ine coarse ere" llaI came GROVE u
ing Ill ever! year dt l'le eastern FoI's'
IL ""S me" ShI+" men -H'e eli0S'
,heir hHach Oh succeeding ana uIII I"5
uuIIeF rivals Out IaIIeF IAdn tAeIl
dIieh haDlJs IhaI maze Ineul leaIeu
ana hdIeu ana Ieu 10 IleIF excursion
at the prayer Oh the men they |ouI0
uheiF uISpiace sAouIu IueI huIllpIE
me uhIlheF reno" VINO came III az
'ne eastern ports 'lhaI IS me 4lull4-
SIa"'s from EUROPE were IoIeId'eu
OeeduSe lneS uSuIPeu no pI3ce ouC '-e
very 4o"e9 III IIle sc"Ie Vi IaDoI'
foleIsn porn Worklnsiaen anu WORK
n6 women Oh Ne" England "nat 40
you lhlhk Oh TINS statement by " oou'
70" WILSON, 'e hocI1uc Cahdldi.Ie Iot
president Oh lHe OHIIeu states II"
says lhaI you are coarse crew
'H"J IIo "IIIeSe are oelOeI "oILIueH
''" "l'SHO MAKE 'J'eI cIll%eHS tIdH
voc are an" '''1' ! ou are loIeI10eu De
N"USo you uSuIP no pace puV me
very low S' III inc Sc"'e Vi 4duoI'
l'' sven 0u p'7. mum Oei
.'''" 'o'u-''' - '''I''''
,,..i l''' az ~ NC .oU'l'' ~ " oou'0 >"
read them Tor yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

1t is easy in this world to live after
the worlds opinion; it is easy in sol
1tude to live after ones own; but the
great man is he who in the midst Of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence Of solitude
Emerson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Nicaragua PaciGed; Marines 10 Be
Withdrawn says a newspaper head
line, marking the conclusion Of anoth,
er delicate and menacins international
situation, ably handled by the admin.
iStrduOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

A most curious accident occurred.
recently, in Albany, N. Y, when a mo-
torman lost control of car going
down hill When it reached Broad
street 1t left the track, overturned
and crashed into a three-story dwell
ing. Seven passengers and the motor
man were injured though none fatal
Iy The car smashed into bedroom,
where a man, his wife and child were
sleeping. They were showered with
plaster and broken glass from the
window, but were uninjured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Woodrow Wilson remarks that the
American people aren't going to be fed
any longer with words, but he has OF
fered no variation of diet himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

the life OF the exposition Many of
these expected are veterans in the
service, having spent the larger part
Vi their lives in foreign countries
Among them are noted authors Of
ferks descriptive of the foreign life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

STANlSLAUS GRODZlK HAS
ENOUGH SAVED TO LAST
FOUR YEARS If WILL
SONS ELECTED, so is
WILLING TO LOAF.
Especial to Telegram.)
Webster, Mass, Sept. 29.-
StanisIaus Grodzik, who lives
in the East village, although
he isn't a voter, S red hot for
Wilson and has one of the
strongest arguments ever in
favor of the Princeton profess
sor for president.
Grodzik has lived in Web
ster fifteen years and is d can
didate for naturalization next
year. He won't be able to vote
for Wilson this year, but has
advised all his friends TO vote
for Wilson.
Grodzik's argument is that
he work s<too hard under the
prosperity administration of
Taft and Republicans and
wants a rest. With Wilson
and Democracy at the holm
Grodzik. who has experienced
the administration Of one
Democratic president, knows
that there will be plenty of
chance to loaf.
For ten months the East
village mill of the S. Slater &
Sons, Inc. has been working
night and day to fill orders,
AMI as a result of the pros
perity at the mill Grodzik has
been worked overtime. If
Taft is reelected Grodzik
fears that the overtime
schedule may be extended to
another term of ten or twenty
months and wants to call a
halt.
TOO much work when Re-
publican he's President" said
Grodzik today. with Demo-
crat lots time to loaf and
spend all the money we make
when Republican is boss. BY
Gosh! I'm sick for work SO
hard and no chance to spend
my money. If Democrat he's
elected we have lots of time
then. guess got enough
save to last four years if we
wo.k half inns"
-Wc5cester lMass.) TeIe.
gram.
- 80 e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

INDIA is filled with wayside shrines
and one of them will be shown al
The World in Baltimore"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17

Sheet music for sale at F. G. Hvde's.
Orders taken for music.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-10-17
Curious Accident.

New York World (DemD Oct. 2.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
Bxr7tJ7S Of A3,-ze,z BzockJ UeScel,
<he 'TxSe>' in Nezo- York Harbo/. TN 1919

there were about is families aboard who
settled themselves att Albany and made
a small fort
And as soon ms they had built them
selves some hutts OF bark, ye Mahkandirs
tMohegans) or river Indians; ye Maquase
(Mohawks); Oneydas, Onnondages, Ca
yougas G. Sinnekes, with ye Mahawa or
OttSwawaes Indians came 4 made cove
nants of friendship with ye sd Arien Jo-
rise there Commander. Bringing him great
Presents Of Bever or other Peltry & de-
syrcd that they might come d have
constant Free Trade with them web was
concluded upon & ye sd nations came
6ayly with great multitudes of Bever &
traded with ye Christians. there sd Com
mander Arien Jorise staid with them all
winter and sent his some home with ye
shipp: We sd Deponent lived in Albany
three years all which time ye sd Indians
were all as quiet as Lambs q came &
traded e. with all ye freedom Imaginable.
In We year 1926 ye Deponent came from
Albany and settled at y. Yorke where
she lived afterwards for many years and
then came TO Long Island where she now
lives.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29

former determined TO spend the winter In
the New World, instead of returning
home the same year, and it is believed
that the spot where he erected his rude
huts of branches and bark was that now
occupied by the building which bears the
tablet referring to Adrian Blocks con-
struction Of the Onrust Blocks vessel,
The Ttger, which was lying in the river,
took fire and went up In smoke and
down in a blackened mass. so far down
that 10 diver has ever reported the dls-
covery of its ribs.
Did this daunt the resourceful Dutch
man? Not at all. Lacking full supply
of suitable tools and seasoned timber, he
and his men set at work upon a vessel
which should be suitable for exploration
while they were waiting for another TO
come to them. So, housed In these huts
Block and his men spent the winter OF
16lS-I4 constructing the Onrust, or the
Restless. a shallop of sixteen tons. having
q keel Of 3S feet, a length over all or ~
feet inches and beam of II feet 8
II is supposed that this craft descended
into the waters Of the Hudson in the
npignDOrnOOd OIL WHdt 4'AoiAiS
street. Block ventured with II upon
waters which the larger vessels had not
trayersed, sailing around the point OF
land now known as the Battery, the first
of the many thousands which have since
swept around the southern end of the ISL
and and into the East River.
He did not call It the East River, how
ever, but, taking into consideration
doubtless, his experience in navigating
his craft over, Its swirling tides. recall
ing a certain contentious waterway in
Holland bearing the same name ne called
the whole river He'll Gate. Then, passing
the headlands which now bear the names
or Whitestone and Throg's Neck, his eye
royed over the widening waters of Long
Island Sound in astonishment. He had
not counted upon the presence OF such
a body of water in that neighborhood. The
maps which the previous explorers had
drawn represented the sandy beaches on
the south side Of Long Island az the
southerly edge Of the mainland. So he
discovered Long Island and gave his
rame to an island at the eastern end OF