davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

m5inen tieiiteu lleber3euglmgen bon
om oiientliden &7rpilihtungen ua.
trep lUerOen, penn id nidt ouf Sic
eintn Grud NIT beiligCm imo M,
abldiIigem eiier ausiiben ipiiroe.
Gie Srlnoidbe, r1h oenen ipir
lJanoeln ioaen iinO glcibiaas flnr
Ga5 2ano BAT icinef g9ea III 0ieier
Sadc iner6aIb Der leBten Sabre
g(iuft mo 1eillnoeu-eS it16t ion
icbt flnrer, ais cs ie 3upor ibn
la6 uiel flarer ol5 sur 3eit, ol
rie leBtcn gcieBgebcriIden goridldg.
ii6er oieicn @egcnitanS gema6t MIR
cen. g8ir miiiicn cine 8dbrlna
Gaben, oia nidt 10 itarr nie oic
ieBige it, iou0cru cine, Die leibi
mo elaitiih ciuem geiunOcu areOii
cutipriht Den lid au5gcocbnenon
mo einidrunpienoen Streoiten 6cr
glatagstransaftioueu Der normaleu
Gb6e mlo 5lut6 peri6nli6er mo ge
irllldjaftlidy2r @eih1fte. llniert
gaufgeicbe miiiicn gleierben mobiI
MAIDEN, oilrfen iidt Die aon3cntra
ton Der @cl01uellcn ocs 2an0es ir
guloiuo in einigen SdnOelt geitatten
cbeniomenig aud i6ra 8enubung 81
5peflllations5pcden in iolder Nus
Gl6nuna oaB iie au6erc, geieblidert
uno fru6t6ringcnoere 8rDcnOunger
tcbinocrn ODER benlmen ooer ibnen
I'M Bcge Itc9cn. llno bic aontroQC
ii6er oas SDitpm o2s 9anfmeicna
uno 6cr @miiiionen, oas inierC
uapn @eiebc idaiicn, mlB ofientIid
uno nidt pripat iein mlB Der BE
lirriug ielber 5uiteb,u, 10 0aB biz
9anfcn bic @crfjeuge mo nidt oit
Scrrcn ocs @cid1ites tnO Der moi
bioupQcn llnterneGmingen un0 6ei
sSnitiatioe iinO.
Iic glil5ihilii2 oe5 aongreiies, BE-
ncn @eiebgebiuna Oieics G6arafters
iiGertragen nuroen, bnben Den Dlit
tcln our Gurdiii6ruug oieier 8ieIc
Gin iorgf1ltiges nnb observation-disclosures
Gmoiim gelpiomet. Gle 6a6en mid
oaonrd gee6rt, DAB iie mid I'M Ratt
fragten. Gle lino brreit GorI6l1gt
5nm 9anoelu 81 MAIDEN. Wis Salpi
Der Jiegierllng unb berantluortli61
0i4brer Der in Widd)t itcbenorn 9Sar
tel bin iG Dor Sie gctretcA im Oil
l(Bt gum SaHoeln 81 Deranlaif2n, oc
es all oer Belt iii, Dem Canoe uoael
lIebcrlcgung uno 10, mic mir es ioa
ten, 81 oiencL IN eilsr flaren glti
aQ9emeiner geratbmtg. Sd appel
licre an Gle NIT cilier iiciet lte6er
1cugnng Der BiIidt Sd glalbe
baB Sic oieie lle6er5eu1lmg t6tilen
Cd appelierc 0a6er an Sie boiler
Gertraucn. aS6 iiebc Sbltal ~
4ieniien, oGue 0iiid6ebalt, Inn mciul
9ioae 81 ipielen auf iraeno cine glrt
Gh Sic mid berltieH ni0gen, o1f
i6 lie ipiele III 0iciem groBen I'm
trncbmeu elmer orin1enoen ylciorn
1aren Drndiiibrlmg ms ebren lnll
oilS5eidnen, Ocren BernadldIiigunl
ans in llne1reh bringen lpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
apaslfsallat eI,b,amsH.
Nf Eifptahbtui aslttaalt hsH Ia
tatlaa epifl uai tfRlt
ntnbt Hfat


E maf HHit FH n.i1fl f
rFHHH H mHlH
h H atahN lll h6 Hlm
HLNh iW 91tltN iIl tfs pHm0
HHHiW HHh tftt WHidff pfam.HBlt
Ne0h..'dHfF HHais W uhWen
taIa8l @f0If ht @fialff HM Mrt
BE aHwn % of WifbWailm vr
g1frfa'Ibtutm Haitnui btr t.
dIuHH ifiatr M6faifanfH Weteh.
NHlft afiHttt I1s arun8mtat
W1t 01m ffdmmtH #ednlaJm amat
{aeHua. btm fftiur h fepiblls
l1aildM elnirGltamiig u.rfir3lut
usfbH &c wublt iidi lcHtr eItf
i0be mIt tleiaul u rniIeoi1H llu
6m UdrFu3ait aflfpft labn btt
llitfB htr Ndrlti Oa ndbmm
lm cnnleu go @6itt gbfil. wier
on promututciim igten afuadut.
R q. hnciber ben 6ruuoni. Der
iribgre Nun6cAicnaior S1ieph s..
Qiiudr0. @opar0 s.. NnIbri0ac, Bie.
ter @olgrnier. stmu8 Ibumas, No.
bert ooIUgn. Gie1omcrnctr q. VI.
Qldulbic. Senator Charles Sam.
otrg, Stddtsirtrctdr gl00iion @ait,
0arriioi 6. gromnr, Sobn Z. SEEN.
ugop mo 6reo s. GaBis.
llah Dem GNeu itclltc Der gor.
iitat6e 9lobcrt GopeQ Dor. Scrr
Gopea CAB Der 'citn 3uDcriidlt oes
l8icocrbelebeu5 Der repiiblitaniidcn
Fartc 9Iusorud mo ite1te Oauu
0rn gbrcnaait oe5 4bcu0s. Gr.@i},.
Brali0ent }nirbanf5 Dor. 0srielbC
idate I'M @eicutIlhen folgen0es:
l8ir ioIItcn cntidloiieu oafiir Gin.
tretcu, oaB unieren Beridtai i6rc
5mftioueH uH6eihnitten er6aIten
bIeiben. Tns 9emiibeu, 0ieien einen
Ger 0rci aroBen 3neigc Der Regie.
rung 3u ihdoigcn, lit ndbren0 on
Ieeten paar Sabre flar 5utaae gctre
fen @ir glnuben niht oab Die
@eredtiafeit 0urh llnterpiiblung oes
s5uiti3ipitem5 erbalten bIeibt. Git
3uriidberufling Der 9iidter bat iih
icreit iie beriuht por6en iii, ridt
alS eriolgreid eripieien IS mndt
5eiglinge ans oenen, Oie fur6tloS
iein iollten, iolange iie Die Sahe 0eg
Solfes i'm GiHffang nit Dem @eiebt
teurt6eilen. Gin @eriht, oas al
Die SBiterie oes gtngcnblids Iauih
uno iid Der ne6ielpoqen 9oIf5mei
nung nnihlieBt, biloet cine @eidbl
iiir ri6tige glusfiibrlng Der @eiebe
Gin m6eitehli6es @eridt lit oal
goQnerf, nuf ipeIdeS jid Die Sfpa
den unS 8e6rloien in fiinftiget
Soften berlaiInl meroen niiiiien. @il
fonnen bic W2ln9el iii unierem &c
tidtaIpcicn 6eieitigen, oBne es 81
geritoren."
6crr s5oirbauf5 erno6ntc Oanr
feline Bortcigenoiien nit crnitcr
8ortcn, friibere MeiHlingsOeri6ic
0tnbeiten 81 oergeiien uno iih le0ig
Iid ourd Die groBen Fundamental
prinJipien Der 8artei binoen 3u Ioi
fen. IS iei nidts 10 ihner, az
begangene Srrt6iinter ein3ugeitsbcH
gr berubrte 0ann Die lcBtc aam
payne mo meinte, DAB oa 9iugr
0ct6an iuurbaL Die ua6 reiilidel
lle6erIegung nidt picocrbo(t werOpr
niiroen. gtGe ioGten nit iid ielbl
boQfommen aufridtig ieiu. Die DC
mofrotiida Gartet ge6e Elm glltei
9ciipiel 0aB iie mterlag, ioIangi
iie uneinig mar, uno gl1n5eno iiegte
ais odc fleinliden Ginge Dor bel
@runoprilt5ipian 5uriidtrat1n ini
Die gartci geeilliat ipurOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
Bonn glibe actrOffcn.

DaS bon Der 8cr @onnpon1 IN
Gait OMAHA ais iSabrif bcuubtc
@cbGuoc lpuroe bcute nm 6 llbr
Wloracns pom glis getroifen uto
fait 0oait1toig 5erit0rt Der ange.
r6tcte S6aoen 6el6uit ii4 ouf
ctpa $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24


#HlIh 8i mi r Nsfh
t NaN .hH1 lHmtl
HlI uaaWd't u1 hf Nf h
mH cmnHla laa.laam hI
NH HH Ito hdhtihimt.
GUaH Hadi.uiift tuH hrMI
Nafbitd m bH nth nadllIHignbguI
6al.lhiatgH 100 H.tam u 49, ai
htibl. H om 3nbcl.mfm htrI
uHml IeHf1h ma $50 0alitt hdI
.hm 4Haiium iet1lt htsHals Nd|
hf NarrHHammG auf bdb bgr mc
uatdH'dt tAf0duis m IoItfB stma|
hen ols IFteH0iae Qrait ithft oem|
lafla1airF9e hf antadslehcH&
ntat uu0 60s Qolf iu Dem eluilt,.
tdB bit Nl5ndfhia mo bic llation.
tu rtnm nHirmHbdrcu @dmeH utrs.
tmoCu Nub o miro e5 bIcibeu.
itlnnlr uHirr 0olf 0du Genius
u tleibt. 0cr cs 0urh aac 6dhr.
riie mit letter @au0 lu ieincr icgt.
ata 1Iorreiheu poHc cmpor8ciu5rt
bat
aaiicr @ilhAm Ser Ser Gin.
ntihna 0r5 nrnru Nathb1uics in
Sonuooer bcinohntr. bciidlti9tc Oas
0lriiae a6RI15 lllancnrcgimcnt Der
2erridcr rift irii6 am Uiorarn undl
Gem FaraO1marid mO Dem glbrei.
| ten ser 6rout NIT Dem Rcgimcnt in
ironcn0cm Negen cine cttililHoige
C5ricdisiibuna 30 bcranitalteu gtah
Scr aritif itelt or iid an bic Spite
| Der IrlppcH nm oieiclbcn 0urh Die
| 1ta6t mad Scr aaierne III iiibren.
IN oen StraBct bilOeten Die Sl-
iantcric Re9in3ntcr Der @aruiion
into Der aricgcrDercin Spolier un0
aroBc Menihenmaiien bcreitetcn Dem
Wlouarden Cpationen. glittag5
| traf Die aaiicrin Elm lmo 0as Serr'
idcrpaar braA bal0 nah1cr per
gIutomo6if nut Inn Ourd bic Cline.
burger Sri0e nad SanI6ura 81 JAP.
Iren
Ole gouiredlm8 oe5 1eitamcnts
0es beritorbenen Frin3.Rcgent1t
Quitbolo bon 9anern bat, iDic bon
/ W}lndjcn aeucloet miro, nun itatt'
aeilmocu. Iic Soupterbeu oes
glercuiat.n iino feline beioen Sobne.
| Der 9grinsregant guopig lmo Der
Erin3 9eopolo, iotpie Erin3 Seinrih,
Der So6n oes Deritorbeneu 8rinien
g(rnulf. Ga5 Uun Brin3en 8upp.
reft 6emobnte 2euht1nberger Ea'
Iai5 cr6dlt Der grin5regcnt gu0ipig,
6ie 8iQa 2fnicc bic Brin5eiiin Ebe.
reIc, imo oas sSagogebict Siuter.
! item Der grin3 Seopolo. Gas bon
rem 9eritor6enen bintcrlaiiene Std'
pital, 0piicn 666e nidt anaegeben
miro, gelangt rnter oen Salipter6en
5ur 9ert6silun0 uno oieie erbalten
aud 100 foitbare @emdlbe Gin
aroBer 9hcil hcs 6ausratbe5 in
Cen Sdl0iiern oes bereluigten Serr'
Ifprs miro inter Die 9oibeamten
| un0 2eibbientr bertbetlt.
Sdliekerci i'm @eridJt,
ggai6ington, 3. g., o. Suni.-
I'm bieiigcn ariminalgeridt 5og Der
f8 Sabre dlte 9lag ". 5teport al.
ncn Reunl0er ans Scr Idide, ais
giftcr 9enoaa e. StnfiorO ein,
beantra9tc 5rcilaiilng oe5 iungen
Manne5, Der ne9en 9inub Derllrt
tbeilt mar a6gclpieicn battc, ilno
fcucrt, blinolings aui ben Ridter
4 mo bic Brihmorcncn los. Sin aa,
Qemcineg 5liidtcn Dor Den tootlihen
4 slugcln eutitau0. 0iidter uuo @e'
ifnorene bcrgaBcn lire @iiroe inn
folaten Dem SelhiterbnltltngStriebe
imo frodpn inter Glide imo Stiible
o6IicBli9 ipur0e Der guride lber.
i n11ltidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
alener idirft Mnileaenpiien.

Ger gtegcr glleu sSacob idoB &C.
Itcrn gtbcuo uuf icinen 0laiicgenoiicn
Qliouea Daiocr, ben CT tootIi6 Der.
lcbtc. 3aco6 gie6t OIL IN Sel6it.
bcrt1cibiolmg ae6anoeIt 81 baben.
o. tpuroe Drrgaftet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
@ntc (srnteonSlidItcn.

Die Grnte ino @etterbcridte Oct
Giicn6abnea ldiieu cine aiisar3eidne.
tc Grnts borouSie6eu, Gie Meljei.
crnte iIt abiolut ii9er ino ooS aorn
chttpidelt ii9 I'M gan5en St0nte
Dor5iielid. glur bic Wlegoot Obj.
ilon III ieGr troden. y ~.ei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
glnardliltiidlc glnIitanOe.

Gcrbarc 5ranfrcid, 90. SSuni.-|
Cine Meloung bon Barcelona iagt,
6oB felt Der @ieoera,tfnobne Der
Sample IN Dlarotto Die an1r6iiti.
ideu @lcneute ipie6cr cine elniigG
3h1tiafeit entlpifeIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
alprente g8niierleitnnn rcpnrirt.

Dds 1S.5oli0e Q9aiiefrobr IN
5Iop2rce, ooS ON Sountag 6arit,
ioa Big gum 0tittipoh reparirt icin.
,,u5tUiihcn licicrt oas oIte 36.5oaiGe
gionr Dos Moiier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
plener,s GinarrenlaSen prrfanft.

Ger gonje synbaIt nebit Diobili1t
oes Dloris Wttper'iden Gigorreu-
Iaocns, 1914 6arnam StroBe, lit
an Die GrocD Brothers Gigor Co.,
t4t5 3ouglos StroBe, fiir $4,000
perlanft ip0roen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
gNcttrr6rridlt.

Sir Gno6a, Council 9[uffs mb
ltm9c9enb: llnbeitdnoih S6nuer
9ltenos unO 0littipod; tiibler glitt'
mod. -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

I'D 6abe Elm guteS GiHfonuen,
babe feline Sdlulopn, bin geinno INTO
i'm i6oniten gllter gglim
nlodltc id mirflif miiielt tpesbalb
~ SGaisfopi Deiratlen pialt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24
Giiennrhritrr nm strrif.

Chicago, 81, %. sSuui-8ie
@aleiicnorbciter in gittSburg, D2in.
ncapoIiS luto 0}ilpalifee babeu ot,
glr6eit nieOergelegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-24

a hlltft Htaltfauasutaau eas
1uhflIHU NaliB lm Nfafa bfl
1tupHfaHhHba faa ffhamthl
be- pttnttttatn Fnalftaiuiin
tnipale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-13
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let Ms furnish yon a sanitary Gar
bage can and keep It clean for you.
Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-13

Suffered aay and nlsht o. tor
ment o. itching plies Nolhins he'p
cd me untl ! usod uaaus o'n'me'
The result was lasting Hon lonu
d Garrett. Mayor Girard ALA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-09-13

d. Z. Thompson o.d hme eiiIIen
Is Guthrie. Is here from saltwater as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

INV nv Sh HNCo - = HII w VT
CHICAGO AS RIVAL OF NY.
To the Editor:
L am not a native of Chicago,
though T have been in and out of the
city for years and in the last year
have heard great deal of Beautiful
Chicago" Rival of N. W" New
York cleans it's streets occasionally
Chicago never does. l must say that
Pittsburgh in it's smokiest day, never
was such filth hole as Chicago is.
Oh, yes, we hear a great deal
about Chicago being short of money
and laying men off and cutting sal
aries. Why should Chicago cut sal
aries? Where is the money? Sup
pose it is paying for a lot of fake
subway committees The people of
the city are responsible.
No other city in the world would
stand for the crime, filth, delay, ex-
cuses, bunk, and nuisances that the
Chicagoans stand for Why, you
can't walk by man on the street
here without his turning around or
stopping to look at you. He's afraid
of being held up. The police are a
joke. Look at the small town" gas
lamps used to light your residence
streets.
Two years ago great hue and
cry went up for the elevated railroad
to cover it's third rail so that ice and
Sleet would not delay the traffic. The
engineers, after fake investigation,
said it couldn't be done. New York
has done it for years. (Yet we hear
that Chicago rivals New York; 1
picked up a paper the other day of
April, 1911. In it Mayor Harrison
promised a speedy settlement of the
subway question. Think of it! April,
1911! Two years ago.
How much have the Chicago fools
paid out ADMINISTRATION since
then?
ON II, Tho fI,oofr;ooJ b,,,;,o,o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-21

lL1IuOTdl, 0Ic., al MINIMUM. "A COu1-
mission is now investigating vice.
Where are the clergymen? I'll tell
you. They are accepting money from
those same millionaires who are pay
ing So salaries-(excuse mel
wages, for so-called charities of
which the Y. W.. C. A, Eleanor Club,
Indiana Street Home and United
Charities are samples. 1t might pay
you to find out what the salaries of
the officials of those so-called chart
ties are. That might explain why
there is no money left for the poor
and why the United Charities are
now appealing for money.
One of the best institutions in our
country for the man of small means
is the Mills hotel in New York-and
it pays, too. Why not such a place
for working girl?
seeing clergymen, charitable institu-
tons, ETC., begging the actor and
actress to work one, two or three
nights for charity for them (and the
atrical people always fall for it, tool
and then hearing our profession
damned and spoken of with disgust
by those same people who are not fit
to act as our doormat.
Look into your prisons, count the
actors there, and then count the
number of clergymen, or lawyers. or
bankers. Then also count up their
offenses and I think you will look
with disgust upon many professions
that should be our noblest ones. If
some of our millionaires had left a
few dollars as Mills did, instead of
bringing up a4race of snobs, it would
have been of more credit to them.
Look at the sorry spectacle of the
Illinois legislature. Think of it! The
people of Illinois are, paying those
men to sit up there and stop all bust
ness of the state Shame! Not one
- 4Looo x,,o,, oh o,,1I ,aaaiua ono oonf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

"Well, carped Mr. Shrimplin, Il
to attend to his business" But the
very sound of his voice must have
given him courage; for now he
stepped forward, briskly.
On his right was a show-cas in
which was displayed a varied assert
ment OF knives. cutlery and revolyers
with shiny silver or nickel mount -
ings: then the showcase gave place
to a long pine counter, and at the far
end of this was pair of scales.
Near the scales on a low iron stand
ard rested an oil lamp, but this lamp
was not lighted nor were the lamps
in the bracket that hung hmm ediately
about the scales, for behind the coun-
ter at this point was a door. the up
per half glass, that opened on a small
yard, which, in turn, was Enclosed by
a series of low sheds, where the old
merchant stored heavy castings, bar
iron. and the like. Mr.. Shrimplin was
shrewdly aware that it was one of
McBrides small economies not to
light the lamps by that door so long
as he could see to read the figures
OH the scales without their artificial
aid.
And then Mr.. Shrimplin saw a
thing that sent the blood leaping
from his heart. while an icy hand
seemed to hold him where he stood
On the floor at his very feet was a
strange huddled shape. He lowered
his gasolene torch which he still car
ried. and the shape resolved itself
into the figure of a man; an old man
who lay face down on the floor. his
arms extended as if they had been
arrested While he was in the
cry act of raising them 70
snow-white hair worn rather
long, was discolored just back of the
left ear, and from this Mr.. Shrimp
Inns Mortified gaze was able to trace
another discoloration that crossed in
a thin red line the dead mans white
collar. For the man was dead past all
peradventure.
Mr.. Shrimplin saw and grasped the
meaning of it all in an instant. Then
with feeble cry he turned and fed
down the long room. pursued by a
million phantom terrors. His heart
seemed to die within him as he sour
ried down that long room; then
mercifully. the keen fresh air filled
his lungs TIE fairly leaped through
the open door, and again the storm
roared about him with a kind of
boisterous fellowship. It smote him
in the face and twisted his shaking
legs from under him. Then he fell,
speechless. terrified, into the arms of
a passerby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
LITTLE INCIDENT THAT
SHOWS GREEKS PATRIOTISM

A quaint little incident is related
by a French war correspondent,
which sheds light on the enthusiasm
and nervousness with which the
Greeks entered upon their war with
Turkey When the mobilization Or
ders reached the little town of
Chalkis. all owners of horses and
mules FASTENED to comply, but there
were no soldiers to escort the ami
mails to Athens, where they were
urgently needed, the military being
already on the frontier.
Thereupon the mayor of Chalkis set
an example, which was followed by
two or three of the Oldest lawyers,
school teachers, doctors and hotel
keepers. All these notable and learned
men put their dignity on one side,
and turned themselves for the nonce
into grooms and stable lads. After
two days journeying they gravely
marched in procession through the
principal streets of Athens, leading
their beasts, and nobody laughed,
which, indeed. there was no reason
to do.-EXchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
No TRoueLE EMsTs -ErwEEM WILSON AND BRYAN

ago practically accepted the leader
shop of LaFollette, and agreed to q
party program which included the
passage at this session of the bill for
the physical valuation of railroad,
telegraph and telephone property,
minimum wage and shorter hours bill
for women in the District of Column
bia. and several other measures that
would so far towards stealing the
thunder of the Progressive party.
1t was planned that having put the
Republicans in the Senate on record
on these progressive measures the
Republican National Committee
might call a special Republican ma
tional convention next summer, at
which this record and a change in the
apportionment of delegates to the
convention of 1916 would be held out
as an olive branch to the Bull
Moosers.
While this program has not been
completely agreed upon,it seems likely
that something of the sort will be at
tempted. Republicans like Penrose
of Pennsylvania; Smoot, of Utah, and
Lodge, of Massachusetts, are insist
ing nowadays that they are and have
always been progressive in their
views, and are willing to accept the
leadership of LaFollette or almost
anybody who can even seem to offer
any hope to them of coming back
into power. The legislative program
agreed upon. however, was decided at
so late date that it is very doubt
full II it can be carried out at this
| session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
LABOR INTERESTS AND THE JURY BILL.

LABOR INTERESTS in the State aroused to a
danger the proposition the Legislature TO con
vert the grand jury class institution taking away Its Tune
Identification with the people and their bers s
oposon that was only after stormy protest. would
have handed grand jury the judge The alternate
proposition the Governor already loaded with an
extraordinary patronage with the TO appoint Wenohe
iv COMMISSIONS the judge to have the power 10
select M foenen of the ures chosen question thus raised
and in Legislature involves the principle Oh nome
rule popular control personal liberty and class DISTINCTION as
well of the people to choose an elective omeef
which the Assembly bill fatty denies The instinct of the wage
Garner tells him jury commission bill means for MN
and his kind He to read history to know how
grand Jury Cypress the toer to protect privilege
and buttres wrongs dangerous instrument could
be placed in either judge governor Inc IaVof
gwen bill prosecutors and lawyers Will also react Inc
enactment will have consequences in politics not
now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
Bar Harbor and
Summer Guests
War Over Autos
Settlers Want Law Banishing
Motor Car Rescinded, Visitors
Move Heaven and Legislature
to Keep 1t.

OF the many things that have given
fame to Bar Harbor. Me. since it was
colonized by missionaries and traders
three centuries ago, nothing has been
more before the public in the past
decade than the fight over the ex-
clusion of automobiles from the ISL
and. Again this fight has a promi-
nent place before the Maine legisla-
ture, and it is matter of interest far
beyond the borders of the State. In
test that they are not allowed the
privilege of home rule, but that they
are governed according to the wishes
of rich summer residents who live in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
AT a special town meeting recently
the town voted 469 to 172 to request
the legislature to repeal the present
automobile exclusion law, and the
present representative to the legis-
lature was elected mainly on this is-
sue. So there seems no doubt what
the residents of the town want in the
matter. They would welcome the
auto for the additional business that
1t would bring in the summer and be-
cause some of them want to run
autos themselves.
But the leaders of the exclusive
summer colony who dread the COM
ing of automobile tourists worse than
they dread a new hotel or the visit
of the battleships. have lot of ins
f1uence at Augusta. When they found
that the local exclusion ordinance OF
dozen years ago was not sufficient
they went to the legislature in 1909
and had special law passed. Later
this law was bitterly fought. The
present representative from Bar Har-
Dor is authority for the statement
that the legislation of 1909, maintain
ing the exclusion policy, cost $4,000.
The exclusionists have an active
lobby in Augusta this winter, and 1t
will be their policy to secure 10000
names to referendum petition if the
law is repealed. This will mean an
other Statewide fight on the matter
and more delay. So the war goes
merrily on, and Bar Harbor-which
is not so much of an island as many
suppose since it is connected with
the mainland by a bridge-remains
off the map.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-25
CHAPTER V.
Colonel George Harbis on

IT. ROR-STRICKEN as he was,
Mr. Shrimplin recognized the
man into whose arms he had
fallen There was no mistaking the
nose. thin and aquiline, the bristling
gray SLOUGH hat, or the military cloak
that half concealed the stalwart form
of it's wearer.
Colonel George HARRISON, much as
torished and in utter ignorance of
the cause of Mr.. Shrimplin's alarm,
took that gentleman by the collar
and deity jerked him into an erect
posture.
my dear sir" the colonel began
in a tone of mild expostulation, evil
IDENTIFY thinking he had a drunken
man to deal with. My dear sir, do
be more careful" then he recognized
the lamp1ighter. well, upon my
word. Shrimp. what's gone wrong
with you?" he demanded, with mill
tary asperity.
MY God, Colonel, if he amt lying
there dead" a shudder passed
through the little man; he was we'll
nigh dumb in his terror. And I
stumbled right on to him there on the
floor" he cried with a gasp.
He collapsed again, and again the
colonel. whose gloved hand still re-
tanned its hold on his color, set him
on his trembling legs with admirable
experiences.
II tell you he's dead" cried Mr.
Shrimplin, lost to everything but that
one dreadful fact.
who's dead?" demanded the colo
mel. stand up, man, don't fall about
like that or you may do yourself some
INJURY" for Mr.. Shrimplin seemed
about to collapse once more.