davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

THE little ship hove to and the sails
L were furled upon the yards. The
long journey was over. There, on the
harbor's edge, rose the hill that was
to become so familiar in after years
to those who had spent these many
weeks at sea. There, too, below the
hill and on the very shore, projected
the great boulder of granite upon
which they were to make their land
ing, which would ever afterward be
famous. Here at last was freedom in
a new land, freedom to think and
worship as they pleased! And the
voyagers were jubilant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
A LESSON IN THE THAW CASE.

THE PERFORMANCES of lawyers and judges in the
Thaw comedy enghtenng They teaching the people
the difference what called law and what is Justice
two been regarded synonymous They
show power system OF justice Tbey are
revealing given to lawyers to protect
criminals mankng unatics, who are able to pay
for the the criminal laws too often mere
eobwebs for those who legal experts but there
temperament environment and training lose
Justice altogether in their worship OF techncae
But people studying their system of criminal
nd will eventually find a remedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
First and Second Wives
Watch Third Kill Husband

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-M.
C. Eversole, of Typo. Perry county,
KY, is dead at the hands of his third
wife, according to information re-
ceived here last night from Whites
burg, KY.
According to the information the
woman fired five times. each bullet
taking effect, while the two previous
wives, from whom Eversole had been
divorced, looked on.
Eversole was fifty years of age and
had served as sheriff and jailer of
Perry county. The shooting Is said to
have been the elimination of several
months estrangement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Materlinck's story.

From the Century:
May I be permitted to quote per-
sonal experience? One evening at
the Abbaye de Saint Wandriiie, wnere
am wont to spend by summers, some
newly-arrived guests were amusing
themselves by making a small table
spin on it's foot. I was quietly smoK-
ing in a corner Of the drawing room,
at some distance from the little table,
taking no interest in what was hap
pening around it, and thinking OF
something quite different. After due
entreaty the table replied that it held
the spirit of q seventeenth century
monk, who was buried in the east
gallery of the cloisters under a flag
stone dated 1893. After the departure
of the monk, Who suddenly, for no
annarent reason, refused to continue
the interview, we thought that we
would go with a lamp and look for
the grave. We ended In discovering
in the far cloisters, on the eastern
side, a tombstone in very bad condi-
ton, broken, worn down, trodden to
the ground, and crumbling. on which,
by examining it very closely, we were
able with great difficulty to decipher
the inscription. A. d. 1893" Now,
at the moment of the monks reply
there was no one in thesdrawing room
except my guests and myself. None
of them knew the abbey; they had
arrived that very evening, few
minutes before dinner, after which, as
| it was quite dark, they had put OF
their visit to the cloisters and the
ruins until the following day. There
| fore, short of brief belief in the
shells" or the elements of the
theosophists, the revelation could
have come only from me- Neverthe-
less. / believed myself to be abso-
lutely ignorant of the existence of
that particular tombstone, one of the
least legible among score Of others,
all belonging to the seventeenth cen
fury, which pave this part of the
| cloisters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
THE PRIMARIES IN THE STATE.

sei TWENTYONE COUNTIES will nominate candidates for
e Assembly and eight counties Atlantic Cumberland Mercer
salem Hudson Bergen Morris Ocean, will nominate can
,;a For s+o+a Senator In seven county officers
will be nominated all the counties the ProgressVes nave
candidates for Senate Assembly In Newark sixteen can
iates together with one candidate to boaru VI
WORKS and one for CITY trustee to be nominated by
cb marty In most municipalities there to be three
nominated the triangular fight for Governor Will
he matched by similar contests in nearly all the potcal
divisions of be State The Pogressive idea is to show their
strength and unity their forces but it not improbable that
for the first time they representation in the Legs
aure which toerab be Democratic in both branches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Chicago Ready With Thousand
Blank Election Indictments

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-One thousand
blank indictments have been prepared
by Special States Attorney John E.
Northup for the special grand jury
investigating election frauds. They
were written by experts to conform
with the evidence gathered by tho
special prosecutor.
Hundreds of names will be filled in,
1t is said, as fast as the jury votes the
true bills, mad Mr.. Northup announced
today that another batch will be re-
turned at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Gossip of the Toilers

The separatist Bohemian trade
unions number, according to their own
figures, 100000 members.
The first serious agitation for fewer
hours of labor, better wages and pro-
lection of operatives in American fac
tories was begun in 1925.
The last California legislature
passed an act ito provide for the
keeping of medical and surgical ap-
pliances in factories
A bill has been introduced in Lux
emburg providing for the weekly rest
day for industrial and commercial
workers.
The maximum working time-at
least for female workers-has, in most
European countries, been legally fixed
at ten hours.
A total of more than 10000 members
is embraced in the membership os the
Spanish miners union.
Mining in the United States is a
gigantic industry, second only to agri-
culture, employing directly more than
$500, 900 men, and having a yearly out
put of $2,000,000,000.
Fifteen thousand miners in North
Wales have resumed work at an adj
vance in wages, the present rate being
65 per cent. above the standard.
A law has been introduced in Spain
for abolishing night duty for females
and children.
A total of $4,000, 600 has been paid
in benefits to members of the Cigar
makers International Union.
According to an official estimate
no fewer than 5000 of the $4,000 MEM
bers of the Typographical Association
of Great Britain are without regular
, employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

RESPONSIBILITY FOR the New Haven Railroad wreck at
Waingford which twentyhree people lost their lives is
placed Commerce Commission the
panv unspeaable Mix placed upon the
empIovee of company held nquest
without jury there the matter ends far the com
pany unless recommended by the commission
Congress shall action. But the great American pub
lie memory The tragedy Wangford is already
almost forgotten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Opinions and Views
from the Exchanges
Only Force Can Rule Mexico.

Only Force Cnn ftutc HhSAASV
From the Mexican Herald;
The simple truth is that the over
whelming majority of the men who
are opposing the Federal forces TO-
day are doing so because they ma
the unrestrained life of the brigand'
wearing tho cloak of a patriot REBEL
an existence exactly to their liking.
Furthermore. it is by far the best
business they ever have known ana
certainly they are not going to stop
it until they are compelled to.
And to make them stop what Will
be necessary? The voice of the man
whose name they cry as they enter
a defenseless town to dedicate them
selves to robbery, arson and rapine,
telling them that now they have
chance to vote? No. Nothing in
this wide world will make them give
M their present methods of living
off the country and the chattels OF
their fellowman but the absolute rear
that swift and terrible punishment
will be the result of further mis-
deeds. -.
AS we frequently have said, II
these bandits were to be given
million pesos apiece they could hnu
no life so much to their taste as the
very one they are leading. And 10
believe that they are going TO re-
turn to hoeing corn at the oenest OF
any leader OF because a general cleo
ton is to be held, displays SUCH ap-
solute ignorance of conditions as 10
require not arguments but Kinoer-
garten blocks.
Mexico does demand and need
many reforms-political, agrarian,
educational, economic--but Mexico
cannot even begin to make any one
of the desirable changes until the
country is at peace And taking into
consideration the multiplicity OF con-
tending factions, the innumeraDle
and widespread elements of disor-
der. most of them fighting, not FOR
any definite end or reform OF special
form of government, but simply as
the most productive form or earning
a living, no government will ever rule
all of Mexico except one that is abe
to dominate 1t by force.
Reforms are needed, but they can
not be made effective in a week or
month any more than the over
whelming mass of illiterate people OF
Mexico can be taught to read and
write over night. Therefore, in order
TO initiate the reforms that Mexico
needs, and that the great peaceful
majority of the country wants, gov
eminent must be established that
not only is strong enough to restore
peace. but one that can maintain or
der over a period of years while these
necessary reforms are being intro
duced and the humble people, who IN
their ignorance have been pitifully
deceived regarding their rights and
their liberties. are taught, as well,
something of the duties and respon-
rihilities of citizenship,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
PURE FOOD FOR CITY JEWELLERS ONLY.

DR. ALSBURG head of the federal bureau of chemistry is
undoubtedly right he declares that the pure food laws
afford protecting only the city dwelers AS he
the 81 100000 people the
FRY systematic safeguard against the ailments
resulting the traffic in producing organisms Thus
the health of rural communities wholly sacrificed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
LATE ELECTION RETURNS.

AS THE polls will close until o'clock the returns of
.he primary throughout the State will be two hours
late and in many country districts results will be
until tomorrow Unless the the large cities shall be
the results be known when the
newspapers 20 press If the vote in the State close
there may be uncertainty for several days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
AMPLE TIME FOR VOTING.

IN TODAYS election the polls will be open until o'clock,
giving ample opportunity for voting and registering Voters
did register the first day and entitled under the
law TO vote in primaries perform double duty today
and make sure right in the November election
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
millionaire Dies Like Hobo AFTER
Feeding Dog 81 Steaks.


HINTON, w. Va, Sept. 23-Gowned
in a dress of the latest daring mode,
with the slit extending down the
back instead of the front or side, Miss
Mamie Wheeler gave this staid old
town a lively time yesterday.
She attracted a crowd which took
possession of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway station, INSTRUCTED the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Guthrie Guest of Jap Ruler

TOXIC, Sept. 23.-Ambassador and
Mrs George w. Guthrie. of Pitts
burgh, were the guests of honor at a
and empress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

1t was cold, for Christmas was only
four days off; but the spirits of the
Pilgrims were not dampened. The
armed men went ashore to recon-
hotter, and soon returned with the
word that 1t was likely spot. Then
for many days there was the sound
of axes telling trees with which to
build houses and to clear the land;
the smoke of many fires brought with
it the odor of burning pine. But the
buoyant spirits of colonists could
not long Withstand the penetrating
cold. The food was poor and scarce,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

From the Springfield Republican:
The sentences imposed on Diggs
and Caminetti are moderate in COM
parison with the possible maximum
of twenty years Imprisonment in one
case and five years In the other. out
ragged public feeling on the Pacific
Coast. which has been clamoring for
severity, may think Judge Van Fleet
too lenient in letting Diggs OIL with
two years in the penitentiary and
Caminetti with eighteen months. But
as a punishment for adultery this
sets a new standard. Is the country
ready to adopt it? Is California,
which has been SO bitter against
these two offenders, ready to adopt
1t? Since this case came up there
have been many cases of adultery In
California which apparently nave
been treated in the usual way. But
because this joy ride with two for
ward girls. who appear to have been
equally to blame with the men, took
them across a State line they are
punished not for the adultery they
committed, but for the white slav-
ing" of which they are only technl-
cally guilty. Personally they merit
no sympathy; there would have been
no occasion for grief If one or both
had been shot by a vengeful relative.
But we have got past lynch law as
a censor of morals, and the need now
is for a rational code that deals with
actual conditions. From this point or
view the Mann law, which SENDS
Diggs and Caminetti to a felon's cell
and cannot touch their guilty part
ners, is an anomaly and not consist
ent with the movement for equai
rights. which Is as strong in Call
fornia as elsewhere. Presumably the
two women concerned keep theff
votes and the two men are disfran-
chised as felons-a strange outcome
of a debauch In which four adult
citizens freely took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Pastor Boys "Painted Woman from
church During Sermon.

Pastor bows "Painteu WOmaH
Church During Sermon.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Half OF his
audience of several score was stunned
while the rest showed it's approval
last night, at sermon delivered oy
Rev. DR.. w. l. Southerton, superin-
tndent of the Baptist Temple Blple
School, at social in the Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn; ne
told of the women who come painte9
and powdered as no woman shoulo
be" to church. Then he bowed TO a
woman in one of the front rows ana
said, Pardon me, madam. Inc
woman left the church.
Millionaire Dies Like Hobo After
Feeding Dog 81 Steaks
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-John M. Full
Ter, who died mysteriously at the Sur
ban Hotel, is believed to have been
a millionaire, although he dressed
like a tramp and associated with no.
bees He inherited oil lands in Okla
homa, so papers in his room showed
He fed his dog So steaks, saying ne
often had longed for them when rid
ing the bumpers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Little Surprises.

From the Chicago Tribune:
You're perfectly right, sir; l re-
member you got that counterfeit half
dollar here"
81 can see, Mr. Smith, that you
don't need any shampoo, eyebrow
trimming or hair singing. Next?
mo, old man, I haven't any old
clothes to give away. but If youll
come with me to the clothing store
around the corner I'll buy you new
suit"
"Oh, George, if you want me to
marry you, why don't you spunk up
and say so?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
HISTORIC SPOTS OF AMERICA
"Learn One Thing Every Day"
NO. 2-PLYMOUTH
Copyright 1918 by The Mentor Association. Incl

and none was to be had from the sur
rounding country. Sickness came,
and death broke into the ranks. In
deed, before the close of the first
winter nearly half of the colonists
had persisted. They were buried upon
the hill near the harbor, and in the
spring grain was sowed over their
graves that the Indians might not see
how terribly the little company had
suffered.
Friendly Indians showed them how
to plant their corn, putting fish into
the hills to fertilize 1t. Other colon
lists came; other colonies were es-
tablished-and so New England was
born.
The story of gruff. big-hearted
Myles Standish, the military captain
of Plymouth, and Priscilla Mullins
is indissolubly connected with the
colony. Captain Standish had many
encounters with the Indians. A fort
was built and, while in general the
Indians were friendly, the men Of the
| little army under his command were
constantly on the lookout for trouble
| that might arise. Once a conspiracy
| was detected and the Indians were
| put to death with the very weapons
| they had brought to use upon the
| people of he colony.
| In 1924 each member of the colony
| received a parcel of land, which he
was allowed to work for himself
| After that there was always plenty
| of food in Plymouth. The colony was
| united with that of Massachusetts
| Bay in 1851.
| Today Plymouth is a busy city OF
| more than 1900 people. The grea,
| boulder upon which the Pilgrims
stepped is still there at the harbol
edge; a protecting canopy of granite
has been placed above it. The bones
of some of the Pilgrims have beer
placed within the canopy.
Every day a different human
interest story will appear in the
Evening Star. You can get a
|, beautiful intaglio reproduction of
the above picture, with FIVE 9TH
ers, equally attractive, 7x9k
Mentor" In THE Mentor" we'll
known authority covers the sub
II ject of the pictures and stories of
, the week. Readers of the Eve
ming Star and THE Mentor" will
know Art, Literature, History
Science and Travel. and own ex-
IL Quisite pictures. Price fifteen cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Millionaire, In First New Mexico Auto
Hold-uD. Loses a Dollar.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. PA letter
received in eDtroit gives the first
story of the hold-up in New Mexico
of an automobile going from San
Francisco to New York mapping out
the Southern route in which W. c. o.
L. Westgard, of New York. official
pathfinder, and C. A. Branston, Of
Cambridge, England, were the pasen-
gers. The letter which is from Mr..
Branston says:
Near Duncan N. M. we were held
up and robbed. Fortunately I mad
only a dollar in change but Mr.. Vest
gard was relieved of 5000.
Mr.. Barnston is capitalist rated at
Sc. 600 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
Oddities in Today's News

rails and for fifteen minutes held the
train, which arrives here few min
utes after IL o'clock, refusing to give
ground when the engine driver tried
to start the train. Miss Wheeler
finally escaped the crowd by getting
aboard the train.
1september Morn" Fetches 81. While
"Ten Commandments" Are Ignored.
SUNBURY, Pa, Sept. 23.-More
value was placed on a picture of
September Morn" than on the '-sn
Commandments at an auction sale
here yesterday. Both were similarly
framed.
When the auctioneer offered the
commandments his efforts to get a
scent bids were fruitless, rut as soon
as the undraped art copy was offered
there was spirited bidding and It sold
for 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

The separatist Bohemian trade
unions number, according to their own
figures, 100000 members.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18
For Sale or Exchange

ITS 4 NE-ROOM brick house in West Capitol addition; two story on 150-fOot lot, shade and lawn; sacri- ficed for $500: but make offer; t sells this week. or will trade; this is no bluff; you can make the rest; if you have $2O0O see for yourself; glad to show you.
 Do you know that Nunneley has scme of the finest farms in this val ley to trade for city property? I make the trades and exchanges that Tlease. Get proposition from Nun neley in Erdmans office. second floor Board of Trade bldg Dl
Arizona republican., 1913-11-18

Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 25th day of October, 1913, for the reg istration of the qualified electors and property tax payers of said City of Phoenix for the Special Funding, Park, Street Improvement, Fire Depart ment Improvement and Street Light ing Bond Election" to be held in said City of Phoenix on the 26th day of November, 1913, upon the question Of whether or not The Common Council of the City of Phoenix shall issue the following bonds of the City Of Phoenix for the following pur- poses and in the following amounts:
 Funding bonds, City of Phoenix. for the purposes of funding the float ing indebtedness of the City of Phoenix up to July 1st, 1913. amount ing to approximately One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($125. .OG0.00)
 Park bonds. City of Phoenix, for the purpose of providing a fund for the purchase of two tracts of land by the Common Council Of the City of Phoenix, said land to be used by said City of Phoenix and the inhabi- tants thereof as public parks; said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (S25. .OO0.00).
 Street Improvement bonds for the purpose of street improvements and particularly the widening of Van Ruren Street by condemnation or otherwise from the West line of Cen tral Avenue to the East line of Sec end Avenue in said City of Phoenix to an approximate width of fifty seven feet (57 feeD, said Van Blu ren Street when so widened to be for the use of the public, said bonds to be issued to the amount of Twenty five Thousand Dollars 5,00O.O0).
 Fire Department Improvement bonds for the purpose of enlarging the Fire Department of the City of Phoenix, increasing it's equipment. extending it's fire alarm system and the establishment of sub stations for said Fire Department, said bonds to he in the amount of Seventy five Thousand Dollars ($75,OOOo0).
 Street Lighting bonds for the pur- pose of installing light standards for lighting and beautifying the streets cf the City of Phoenix, said bonds to hc issued to the amount of Twenty five Thousand Dollars G25,00000).
 And no person who is not a quail fled elector of said City of Phoenix and a property tax payer thereof and who shall not have registered for said election can vote thereat.
 Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, this 24th day of October, A. D. 1913.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.