davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-05-23
SLEEP FILTRATION COSTLY.
Slumherer Is Fined $40 for Having
Nodded to Girl.

CHICAGO. May 23.--"You must control
your actions while asleep the same as if
you are awake" said Judge Gemmil when
he fined Ernest Plath for annoying a
young woman on a street car.
Miss Ethel Wood complained that Plath
kept nodding at her and tipping his hat
Plath said: 'I was never so surprised
in my life as when this woman called a
policeman and had me arrested. l was
tired out and asleep and was just nod
ding in my sleep. My hat was hitting
the back of the car and going up and
down"
Just $lO." said the court. Keep
awake"
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Baron Ashhourne Dies in Park.

LONDON. May 2s.-Baron Ashbourne.
who was lord chancellor of Ireland three
times under conservative governments
died yesterday, suddenly, after seizure
while walking in Hyde Park. He was
seventy-five years old. and was the
originator of the land purchase legis-
lat ton for facilitating the sale of Irish
holdings to tenants.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
BUSINESS MAY BE HALTED.
Three Day Holiday in July Planned
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May ga movement was
started yesterday by the Clearing House
Association practically to stop the wheels
of busines in the city for three successive
days. beginning Friday, July 4. and end
ing Sunday night. July g. Banks In the
association agreed to close Saturday,
July 5.
The Chicago Board of Trade and the
Chicago Stock Exchange probably will
not open. as Saturday is a short day.
Officials of the a.Gociation have appealed
to the board of directors of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, and il the plan meets
the approval of that body it is believed
that all the larger business houses will
remain closed July ), giving employees
three days rest.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
To Repay Miss Stones Ransom.

Without opposition. the Senate yester-
day afternoon passed Senator O'Gorman's s
bill for the reimbursement of the con-
tributors to the ransom fund paid for the
release OF Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the Amer
lean missionary who was ransomed from
.Nlhanian brigands in 1901 The bill car
rios an appropriation of S66e0o
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Should Have Wide Scope.

Il think. therefore. that such must be
the principle of the street safety organ
izatons. In some cities organizations
for street safety have been started. but
for the most part they have been one
sided organizations. 1t is not well for
an organizations work to be limited en-
tirely to educational work. nor should
it be one dealing wholly with the en-
forcement of the law.
As the new traffic regulations become
better understood they are bringing
daily commendation from both autoists
and other vehiclists and pedestrians. Sew
eral which at first were a cause Of COM
plant have recently been held up as
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Indorse Doctors O. K. for Marriage

CHARIOTTESVILLE. Va. May 23-I
The council of the Virginia diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, now in
session here, adopted a resolution In fa-
vor of requiring men who wish to marry
to present a physicians certificate of
freedom from a communicable disease
of immoral origin.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Auto Bandit to Pen for Life.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Robert Webb. the
automobile bandit charged with the mur-
der of Detective Peter Hart. was found
guilty on his second trial. He was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
THAT only through

i HAT only through
the cooperation Of
both pedestrians and
vehiclists can any
organization for the
prevention of street
accidents be success
full and work for the
best interests Of the
public Is the belief
which has been ex-
pressed by many
persons who have
become interested in
the street safety
campaign of The
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Primary for Convention Delegates.

Senator Sherman of Illinois has intro
duced a bill providing that all delegates
to national conventions Of all political
parties should be elected at primaries.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
SPIRITUALISM.

pm sharp; a message TO each: daily read
ings Mrs. j. r. MALTBY. S07 Mt Vernon pl
NV. back Of Carnegic library. Phone NJ 3I00
Evening star., 1913-05-23
among the best rules embodied in the


Probably no rule has worked for such
general good as that prohibiting vehicles
from approa ching nearer than fifteen feet
to a street car which has stopped to take
on or let off passengers. Not only does
it shield the street car user, 1t is said.
but also it removes a large amount of
unnecessary traffic from the business
streets. Comparatively few vehicles
which do not have actual business on
street having a street car line now go
on those streets.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
Recklessness of Chauffeurs.

Attention has been directed to the case
of automobile owners who have hired
chauffeurs take them to their garages
1t is explained that many of these own
ers ride to their homes in the autos, then
telephone to a garage and have chaut-
feur come out on a street car to take
the machine to the garage.
These chauffeurs, it has been COM
plained. are unusually reckless and not
only endanger life and limb, but also run
the machines so as to wear them out
quickly and constantly lay them open to
prOperty loss.
Evening star., 1913-05-23
DANCING.

MISS CHAPPELEAR. 1872 = ST. NV. PHONE
North 6S44. The Fish walk. Astor wbirl and all
the latest dances taught. Private lessons any
huur Hall for rent. 2as
ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR & SAT. EVE. NAf.
Rides Armory; continuous dancing. $50 to ~.
DAyISON'S ACD'MY. I'D 9th NV. Boston. al
dances taught any hour. Class Tues evr 4oSs
DANCELAND. Sth AND G STS. S.E.-DANCiN9
Wed. and Sat. ewes, $50 TO Il. Special at
tention to scholars. Prof ROCK. Instructor.
Hall for rent. Phone Linen. 2Ol7-M.
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only One Taught At Time.
Latest Dances. Argentine Isngo.
Relasco Theater. ton floor. Select. NJ. 5s29Y.
GLOvER'S 613 2end ST. NV. PHONE W. ll39.
Private lessons, any hour. Soc. Waltz. 2-step.
Boston Tango and all new dances guaranteed.
Class and dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ewes. Joe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Subscribers Are
 Guilty of Felony

The Supreme Court of the United States recently made a ruling which in substance makes the subscriber who takes his pap- CT out Of the post office and re- fuses to pay the subscription, guilty of felony and liable of ar rest, as any other who defrauds.
 The following is a synopsis of the United States Supreme Court decision regarding delinquent subscriptions and is published as a matter of information for sub scribers:
 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing to renew their subscription.
 2. Subscribers ordering the dis continuance of their periodical the publisher may continue to send it until all arrearages are paid.
 8. If subscribers neglect or re- fuse to take their periodical from the post office, they are responsi- ble until they settle their bill and order their paper discontinued.
 1. If subscribers move to other places without informing the ppbll9ishes, and any papers are sent 1o tie former address, subs cribers are responsible.
 5. Courts have decided that re fusing periodicals from the office .er moving and leaving them un- 'caAed for is prima facet evidence of intention to defraud.
 6. If subscribers pay in a1- vance they are bound l. give nc tice at the end e thas time f they do not want ta continue tax ing it, otherwise he publisher is authorized to s#a f aa the sHb scriber will be reHaa -ihle until an express no :e. payment is sent t7 the a..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

political life. And but for Tamm- any Hall, sordif, relentless and as pillaging as in Tweed's heyday, he might have succeeded. Who knows
 He pays the penalty of disgrace and deep humiliation, is pilloried before the world, not for offical dereliction, but acts known to Tammany Hall when it elected him and to which it wds utterly indiffer- !ent until his breach with Murphy. That is the long and short of the case with William Sulzer.
 The court found him innocent on all charges based on official acts and guilty only on articles one and two, charging the Justification of his statement of campaign contribu tlons, and perjury for so doing. He deserved impeachment.
 To those not interested in the Sulzer personality the incident is interesting as showing the control Tammany Hall exerts over, tl1a Democratic party of the common wealth, and to what lengths it will go to chastise the qnforgivable of of defiance.
 Poor, shining Sulzerl As a vic tim of Tammany Hall, let pity be his portion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Lieut.. Frank L. Austin,

Lieut.. Frank L. Austin, of the United States revenue cut
 ter Unalga, is registered at the
 Rainier Grand. Since the
 vessa's return from a three
 months cruise of Alaskan waters a short time ago, Mir.
 Austin has been popularly
 known as "Deacon" Austin,
 says the Seattle P.L. He was
 called upon to officiate at the
 nuptial ceremonies of Miss.
 Elizabeth Faraquer, of Austin, Tex, and MT. Hannah, at St. Paul island, about a month ago
 Mr. Hanah is a government agent of Alaskan fisheries and looks out for the safeguarding oi the seals. He cOrrespon- ded with Miss Farquer about
 two months ago from Bristol hay, where he was then stat l toned, asking her to come inn Inediately to St. Paul island,
 where he planned to be located lat the time his bride be arrived. Miss. Farquer eX- | perienced considerable diff flcalty in reaching the island. finally being forced to travel on a government tug. On her arrival she found no trace of Ar. Hanah. In the meantime Mr. Hannah had missed con- nections and he could not get from Bristol bay to St. Paul is land. The revenue cutter In :lga was cruising about Bristol hay in the latter part of July and Lieut.. Austin, hearing of he predicament Mr. Hannah
 Was in, after a consultation with the captain, offered to convey him 10 the side of his anide-Do-be. When the Unalga,
 with Mr. Hannah aboard reach e3 St. Paul island there stood
 lhc pretty Texas girl on the yea edge of the wharf. Lieut.. A3slin. who is empowered with
 iadieial powers, was immediate
 ' tagged to orficiate at the
 p ptial ceremonies. He cou-
 sented. and Miss Faraquer be
 f8me Mrs. Hanah. "And now
 shey call me noacon'," ,at5
 ''eul Austin yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

Fhe local land office has .a-t sat Inc date. October ?. 9Ii for the hearing on three #a.s.anf coal land cases, in-
 ##s 5.8-o acres of ccal 7sa- ia the KaialIa coal fieud>
 ase~ are against the Me- fHie Anthracite Coal com sear, Carhon Mountain Anlh-
 ae Coal co"0any and the 1a-k7 Smohe'ess Anthracite seae locate5 by C. w. Dough- 9a The government in each
 staoee charges freud in laking the location and fail re 10 deyelope and open up
 nine on the property, Tes- .@aHy will be submitted in tie form of dispositions. Tes- timony will be taken in New York City, Chicago, Los Angel es, San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Spokane and Seattle. Juneau Daily Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23


 Prof. Carlyle e. ..e Gniveas- ity of Idaho #"n- mutton from the arid lsr9s of the west will t.@e he place og beef until A.. }##.eaa farm CT can catch ID 7t.h the cattle market. Ore oe the troubles both with beet a3 mutton k
 hat the teu'caz n recena years has Aeen u STOW catt'e for milk and t..ta1. and sheen for wool, The demand for food will compel both to be grown for meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

In the last number of the PaQitis Motor Boat is ap article written.by witty" California High School boy who made the trip up here last year in small canoe. Some of the notes are all together wrong and we would sngge.' that they had better try the vrlp again and we think they can get a better story than that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
Governor Sulzer
 = Tapmany Hall

'iliam suizer, impeaEched, is i,e victim of the most corrupt. .s,qel and powerful organization .eyer tolerated by an American n EeoEle-Tammany Hall. His Sins .nd shortcomings did not find him put Boss Murphy, merciless and resourceful, exposed them to the public. Swift condemnation fol- owed. And thereby hangs this d;sgraceful political tale.
 But in the undoing of TammanY made Sulzer Tammany Hall itself .5 exposed in abhorrent form-pop- Il ar attention centered upon it's lniquitous strength as never before and the day of its undoing is hastened. If in triumphing over a 4lsobedient creature, punishin g him unto political death for refus- ing to do it's bidding, Tammany aas sounded its own death knell- and this surely is to be believed then the Empire state and the whole country will profit by these Impeachment proceedings. Other ES:se no enduring public good has been sqbseryed,
 William Sulzer, elected to the high office held by Samuel J. Til n and Grover Cleveland and ....e giants of the oppo site political school exemplified by Theodore ...4aseHelt and Charles E. Hughes as zen in retrospect, was a cons eienceless political adventurer, void of principle or ideal, and hent oaly upon success at whatever price William Sulzer, impeached, it is
 = and charitable to believe, was n executive honestly struggling against hopeless odds to do his dq.y toward the state and attune himself to a 5her and better
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23
STORAGE BATTERIES, guar

iced not to suIphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about lem. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-23

John |. Rockefeller,jr. tells his Sunday school class that one trouble with the world is Likewise, there is too much politics, too much gossip, too much idleness, 'and not enough work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

There is just two things that are
evident to an observer and that is
that lot of people in Liberal
either do not know that there is an
ordinance prohibiting the throwing
of waste paper on the streets or
are careless and do not care if they
do not keep the streets in a we'll
kept and sanitary condition. The
man who does comply with the
regulation and burns his waste
paper in an enclosure to comply
with the ordinance and who has to
burn the stray paper that comes
his way or have his premises look
half kept is not much encouraged
to continued civic Improvement if
he is the only man to try to keep
things as they are supposed to be
and it doesn't look quite fair for
him to comply with the law if ev-
cry one else does not. Liberal is
large enough to have Civic In
provement Club and could be one
of the cleanest cities in Kansas if
some one would make start in
that direction. How about the
women's clubs taking up the pro,
position and making and working
outtheplan that is first necessary to
the making of sanitary conditions
and the insurance of good health.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Eureka Items.

Robert Sellers helped move
Mr.. Bloodhart from Tyrone to, a
station on the new railroad west
of Hugoton.
Mrs. w. A. King and Mrs.
Notion were in Liberal on Friday.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse and
daughter, Layica, were in Tyrone
on Saturday and took dinner with
Mrs. w. T. Wray.
Mrs. Ireland was in Tyrone
Friday.
Mrs. V. and Mrs. w. r. Capps
we're in Liberal on Friday.
Mrs. G. E. and Mrs. G. H.
Morehouse were in Liberal last
week.
Bertha Ledbetter and little sis.
ter Stella attended the children's
day exercises at Nabisco church
on Sunday and called at the G. E.
Morehouse home.
Geo. Clark and Robert Sellers
were in Tyrone on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Capps Wis
tied at Clyde Apsley's on Snndry.
Stewart Newman visited over
night with little Charley More
house Thursday night.
\ Mrs. Notion visited with Mrs.
Ireland on Sunday.
G. e. Morehouse and family call
ed at the ID. Harter home on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, A. King call
ed at the q. E. Morehouse home
on Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Bethel Notes.

Very warm weather this week
Harvesting will begin next
week.
Marion Hughes and wife took
dinner with Mrs. Birmingham
last Sunday.
j. F. Lofland and wife scent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Lofland's mother, Mrs. Ter
rel.
Rev. Hinkle preached at Bethel
Sunday afternoon.
A. E. Stephenson and family
called at j. T. Jones' Sunday
evening.
Quite a number from this
neighborhood attended the Pryor
sale Monday.
Mrs. Rolo and children from
Liberal who has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. j. X. Smith and
Harlo Emerie returned home
Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

and the special interest represen-
tatiye into the discard wherever
they have found him out. They
are seeking for simpler methods
of achieving right results, and the
suggestion of Gov. Hodges is re-
cognized as a practicable one. If
it should be adopted and the fiji
teen men should form a political
oligarchy the people of Kansas
would not be long in getting their
goat. The promoters of harmony
meeting say it was success, but
they do not show much enthusiasm
when they say it.-Staf:,ord Cour-
inr 90 ...I t..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Last Saturday about fifty men
gathered on the streets to witness
a dog fight that was calculated to
decide the better of the two and
settle for all time the fame as to
which was the winner of Nhe fight
The whole thing was pretty excit-
ing. Men struggled for vantage
of seeing which kept on top or got
the most leverage on the others
tail. Ladies who happened in that
near vicinity FASTENED away as
fast as dignity and narrow skirts
would permit and some of them
we're not very delighted to have to
make hasty exit through a crowd
that was as obliYious of them as
people are to the presence of Mars
in the universe. And men who
are not built on the lines of calcu--
lating a mans worth by his adapt
ness to physical culture were dis
gusted. Had the affair taken
place fifty years ago in a forest
there would have been reasons for
crowd gathering and encourag-
ing the boys to go on in q matter
that would bring renoun to one of
Them for having dog that could
whip any dog in the neighborhood.
But not now, In fact if half the
worthless ours were disposed of
.he nights would not be made hid
,ous with ceaseless bowling and
he scene of Saturday would never
nave taken place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

If Republican and near Re,
publican" the Progressive, papers
are going to insist that Senator
Thompson from Kansas wrote bis
own biography in the Senate
Journal then they must of neces.
sity grant him the right to bis
own Interpretation of what he
meant by the things he said. And
since the principal thing they OBJ.
iect to is the passage wherein it
has reference to his achievements
of the past wherein they claim
that he spoke of future greatness
they must necessarily grant him
the right to know at least what
he meant by that. Of course if it
means that he is to WELD a big
stick" then be does not expect to
shine there. If it means that he
is to be Joe Cannon of the Senate
it does not mean that. II it means
that he is going to grant special
privileges to a special few it does
not mean that. If it means that
he is going to recommend that a
man who steals his way into the
Senate be kept there it doesn't
mean that. If it means that he is
going to send out material to de-
feat the will of the people and
get it through by the franking
system and save several othousand
to the favored few it doesn't mean
that. If it means that he is going
to ADJUST the tariff as the former
ex.president, now president of a
college, did when it went higher.
it does not mean that. If it means
that the rights of a common man
are to be respected, then it means
that Mr.. Thompson has already
that distinction. If it
means that Mr., Thompson is in
Senate for business,it means that.
Oh, yes it all depends on what
lots of us call greatness. We all
have our way of thinking of things
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Methodist Church

Morning subject, Looking
Schoolward;" evening, The man
ifested Christ"
Class meeting, II m.
Junior League, Mrs. D. G.
Wood, Supt., 3 p. m.
Epworth League, Z p. m, Top.
ic, The social basis of the last
Judgment" leader, John Bolin.
Come to our happy mid-week
service, Thursday s a. m.
Our young mems Gospel Team
will hold services at Hayne next
Sunday morning.
We are always pleased to NEE,
you. VIM. 7. WARD, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Boys Corn Contest.

Every boy that is now growing
kaffir corn or other crop that he
expects to enter IN the contest
this fall is requested TO send his
name and address to the County
Superintendent office. Please
do this if you want 10 the con
test.
A. B. FULLMER, Co. Supt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

The most conspicuous element
of the harmony meeting held at
Topeka last week was the pro-
gressive leaders, but their prom
inence was of the negative sort;
they were CONSPICUOUS by their alb
sence. There were but two kinds
of Republicans present, the stand
pats and the iron-clads. With the
first we are all familiar, but while
we have always been more or less
familiar with the second they APP
pear cat this time under a new
classification. The ironclad Rep
ublican is one who is neither stand
pat nor progressive, but just a
Republican. By this is meant
that at heart he realizes his party
has been unfaithful to its trust,
that it has fallen into the hands of
reactionary politicians and needs a
general refurbishing, but he is so
hidebound in his partisanship that
be cannot stand for change of
his political label. Wherever the
grand old party may drift, he is
preforce a Republican still. The
party may wander into the forbid
den paths and become the tool of
designing men, it may abandon
the very principals which long ago
made it great and powerful, but
Mr.. Ironclad is incapable of change
He may realize that the team has
been hitched the wrong end of the
wagon and be is being taken back
ward, but force of habit is so strong
with him that he would not get
out. He would not be caught dead
in any other conveyance than one
bearing the old familiar name. Att
the meeting the stand-pats and the
ironclads decided that they would
have harmony, and tearfully in
vited their progressive friends
back into the party. They turned
savagely upon the common foe,
the Democratic party, and attempt
ed to revive the old-time political
anlmosity, They jumped upon |
Gov. Hodges state commission
idea and said it would result in the
building of a political oligarchy.
By the way, this used to be a fav-
orite expression of the Populists,
but along with other things the
Republicans have it now. This
assumption is essentially from
standpat viewpoint. In the old
days of graft and special privilege
the politicians longed for the time
when the body of legislature would
not be so numerous and hence not
SO hard to handle. They cannot
get the idea through their heads
that times have changed and that
The people have east the CRATER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS. Sermon at
ll:OO a, m. Y. P. s. C. E. at 200
p m. Regular service at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting at $500 p. m. Thurs
day You are invited to attend any
or all of these services. Come with
us, and we will try to do you good.
H. f. BOLTON, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Baptist Church

Sabbath School 9:45; preaching
both morning and evening; B. Y.
T. U. 700 p. m Prayer Service
Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited to
worsoip with us,
j. B. FRIsBIE, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Friends Church

Sunday School 1O:45; preaching
Hoo; Christian Endeavor 700 D.
M; evening service 500; Prayer
Meeting Thursday 500 p. m.
All services held at the Adventists
building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

We rise to ask if the Kansas
man isn't about as proud of the
Jack Rabbit" as the Progressive
is of the Il. Q. P. or the Republi-
can of the Bull Moose9" The
rabbit would look about as grace
full on a cross country run as an
elephant and about as peaceful as
the Bull Moose" when he is sud-
denly bayed by his enemy. Any
way the rabbit gets there and that
is what counts in the long run.