davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25
During the recent newspaper

During the recent newspaper
controversy, M. f. Amrine,
superintendent of the Hutchinson
reformatory admitted that tine
affairs at the reformatory ARE in
an unsettled condition." and that
the decipline and effectiveness of
the work at the reformatory is
disorganized". Amrine charges
this state of affairs to Sam Gray.
bill, the livestock sanitary COM
missioner, but that does not
change the fact that the state of
affairs mentioned exists. Mr.
Amrine is not able to handle the
situation, says S. I. Seaton of
Gov. Hodges office. Aside frome
any question as to the merits of
the controversy between Amrine
and Graybill, it strikes us that
when a state of affairs arises in
any institution such as Mr.. Am
rine admits exists at Hutchinson,
and through engaging in news
paper controversy. as Mr.. Am
rine has done, the head of any
institution accentuates such stu
alton by criticism of the Cover
nor and other public offices he
has himself furnished the cause"
for his dismissal and charge of
incompetency and inefficiency
might readily be supported by
the admissions of Mr.. Amrine
himself and finding by the
board to that effect would be as
conclusive as it was when the Re-
publicans wanted Dick Chase's
place as warden of the penitentary
-Tiller and Toiler
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Republican papers are making
a fuss oyer the carrying up to the
higher courts the recently passed
moving picture law and making
the point that the cost in the courts
will be a great expense to the
state. Perhaps so. 1t may be a
deplorable fact that it will but
how about some of the state and
national suits that have been car
ried up to these same sources un-
der Republican administrations
The trick was not learned alto
gether under Democratic rule.
Oh, no, we haven't been in long
enough for that.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

The growth of good taste is shown
on every hand in buildings, in parks
and in dress. This does not merely
happen that way. 1t is the natural
result of our educational methods
taking cognizance of the esthetic
element. Crudity may denote
strength, but it is euphemism for
ugliness, and as we grow more re-
fined and cultured-more civilized.
In truth-we shall combine beauty
with utility to the enhancement of
both qualities. In no industry will
the demand for good taste and eff
fectiveness be more insistent than
in the printing craft, and the sue
cessful man of the future will be
the one who sees the drift and en-
deavors to meet it now.-The Inland
Printer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

A charge that Senator Ashurst
of Arizona had used 500 OF
public funds" to pay for tele.
grams that should have been paid
out of his own pocket, was made
in the senate today by Senator
Bristow, Senator Ashurst denied
it, and Senator Bristow agreed to
produce the kilograms to prove
his charge.
The debate developed a sharp
exchange between Bristow and
Ashurst when the latter read
a letter intended to show that
Bristow years ago had expressed
a wish to be an Isthmian canal
commissioner, with the sugges-
ton that he need not spend much
time on the job"
Since | haYe a member of the
senate" shouted Bristow, shaking
a finger at Ashurst, have not
spent 500 of the funds of the
United States to carry kilograms
to my constituents as has the SEN
ator from Arizona, many of
which should have been paid for
by himself"
Senator Ashurst denied the
charge absolutely and dared"
Bristow to produce proofs. The
whole allegation" he replied, was
wholly without foundation"
"Bristow reiterated that the
senator had sent, at public ex-
pence, kilograms pertaining to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25
This is NV Business

Insuring everything against
fire or lightning or both; in.
surfing everything against
tornado and windstorm; plate
G lass insurance against.
breakage; automobile insur-
ance against fire from any.
cause whatever; accident and
health insurance in choice of.
three companies; life insur..
ance, participating, in the.
old reliable Provident Life.
& Trust Co., of Philadelphia.
Livestock life insurance, in.
surfing against disease; short.
term grain insurance on grain
in stack or bin
REPRESENT THE FIVE STRONG
EST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD,
also nineteen others that are among the
very best and strongest anywhere.
See the Man at THE BIG AGENCY
M. J. TOWNSEND
Phone No. II Residence No. 3277I
KANSAS AVENUE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Could it be possible that Col.
Roosevelt smelled mouse" and
got away from the U. S. on his
hunting trip to escape subpoena
before the Congressional and
House investigating committees
No wonder he does not want to
talk politics for awhile, doubly so
since the Mulhall disclosures.
Maybe the erstwhile hunter and
perpetual Office seeker will stay
away long enough to get his sail
set straight and his bearings so
adjusted that he can start over
again. Maybe he will spend most
of his time hunting a new plat
form and specializing about a new
third term amendment to the con-
stitution. Oh, Teddy; we wonder
what trophies you will bring back
to Offset the testimony of the man
who sat and told without flinching
OF tricks that in common life
would go by a name something
different than lust playing pol
tics" Verify it does make a diff
ference sometimes who does a
thing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Do you know the origin of the
word "uh-huh," the provincial term
of assent? Well, here it is: The
Devil was hurrying along with a
Dutchman under one arm, French
man under the other and an Irish
man between his teeth, when he met
an Englishman. who said AHA,
see You have got Pat at LAST The
Devil, being proverbially polite, an
swered: Il have, thank you" But
when he opened his mouth to speak,
Pat fell to the ground, jumped III
and ran away. After that when he
had an Irishman between his teeth
and it was necessary to answer any
question in the affirmative, he al
ways responded with the grunt "uh-
HUH"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

while the Senate was busy with
the Indian appropriation bills
authorizing the expenditure of
many millions of dollars, left his
post to go to Baltimore aud write
paid articles about the Baltimore
convention. the politicians here
think that the attack on Bryan
was more than in vain; that the
Bryan-admiring Independent vote
in Kansas will turn to smite Bris-
tow for it.
There are already quite num-
per of Democrats out angling for
Bristow's seat. A recent list
comprised Bale Waggenor and
James W. Orr of Atchison. A. B,
Carney of Concordia, w. 9,
Lansdon of Salina, w. L. Brown
of Kingman. B. j. Sheridan of
Paola, President H. j. Waters of
the State Agricultural College,
Congressman NeeIey, and Hend
erson Martin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

The Republican papers making
the statement that the court costs
of the carrying up to the higher
courts of the moving picture CEN
sorshlp law will be very expensive
are not quite fair to their readers.
They evidently forgot that the
state has a state printery and the
cost of printed briefs will be nom-
inal. The cost cannot be much
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25
private business"

private business.
The letter which precipitated
the row was one Bristow had writ
ten to Senator Chester l. Long,
May 81. 1906.
Il think l would like to have
one of those advisory places on
the canal commission" it said.
They pay $1,000 and require a
visit to the Isthmus once in three
months. | could hold it and live in
Kansas, being there at least half
my time, and when the fight got
hot, l could resign.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

A market the year around for
butter, eggs, poultry and hides at
the highest market prices, at the
Liberal Cold Storage plant. Bring
them to us and get the cash for
them. 8-5-tf.
All who want seed wheat come
in and talk to us.
BoLIN-H HALL GRAIN Co., Liberal
Kansas. advt. 6-20tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

The women who wear such
tight skirts would cut a pretty
figure running from a cyclone
And pray tell US how they would
make their get away from a
mouse. Higgins TEX. News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Wonder what Jane Addams
thinks of Teddy9 Wonder if she
can see the justice in robbing
peter to pay Paul"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

There's so much good in the worst
of us, and there's SO much bad in the
best of us, thatit doesn't behoove any
of us to speak i'll of the rest of us.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25
Don't Forget

That | am always on the market
for all kinds of cattle. See me
before you buy or sell. Fred B.
Hullett. 23-tf.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Entered as second-class matter January 8,
1911, At the post office at LIBERAL hansas
nder the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-25

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Local Boy Aids Princeton
Harriers Win Over Columbia

Princeton University's cross coufs
try pack administered crushing de-
feat to Columbia yesterday afternoon
in the annual cruel over the Morn
ingside Heights course. The score
was 10 to 49, Stewart Atha. the local
boy. a brother of the Newark Acad-
emv quarter miller, finished in sew
enth place for Princeton. Martin E.
HAYES. of Princeton. was the indi-
vidual winner in 81 minutes As seer.
onds. -rn~
1t would have been impossible for
the sons of Old Nassau to have tailed
fewer points. as they annexed the first
five places. The Morningside lads
got their first man homo in seventh
place. when M. Gertz beat A. Dowell,
the last Princeton runner, by about
three yards. ..s
The course over which the collie
gians ran. measures six miles, two
circuits of a three-mile route being
necessary to complete the Journey
At the end of the race the. leaders
of the pack failed to travel over the
route outlined. and it was figured
that they cut nearly a half-nile OF
the scheduled distance. The order Of
finish was as follows:
M. f. HAYES. Princeton, 34:45; ID.
NJ. Morrison. Princeton, 1880; w.
Barnett. Princeton. 1882; Allen Hun
Princeton. 35:15: S. Dotty. Princeton.
35:29: M. Gertz. Columbia, 36:1s; A..
Dowell. Princeton. 1918: NJ. Simon,
Columbia. $780, e. Slade. Columbia,
90: 80: L. Zvirin, Columbia, 39:37: H.
Loesch. Columbia. 1886; F. Whalen.
Columbia. 40:5S: r. Mackey. Coiums
bia. 41:20 s(o.s{
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08

Tt will be a big day for the National
Association Soccer Football elevens
tomorrow, providing the weather is
favorable. Two contests are booked
for this section. The Newark II. G.
and Scottish-Ame rival local
combinations, will clash at Athletic
Park, VailsbuTg. AS the former eleven
has been eliminated from the Ameri-
can cup series it will endeayor to
make a great showing in the national
Acircuit, although the Scots, who are
still in the cup competition, are also
anxious to fare well in the big ma
tional organization. A good game
ought to result as much rivalry exists
between the eleyens. The West Hud-
sons, last seasons champions, will
take OH the Paterson Rangers at Har-
rison Oval. Harrison. The form al
ready displayed by the Hudsons indi-
Gates that they will have another sue
cessful year. The Brooklyn f.. c.,
which has been doing surprising
things in the league this year, will be
at home tomorrow with the Clan Nc
Donalds. At West Side Park, Jersey
City, the Jersey A. c. and the st.
George II. G. will be the principals in
"a league game. The True Blues and
WHEREFORE teams, rival Paterson
clevens. will have II out in their own
town, while over in ASew York the
Newark Caledonians and the Bronx
United are booked for decision
New Jersey state League.
Six New Jersey state League games
|are carded for tomorrow The Alley
Boys, Of Harrison, are holding the
lead to date. with record of four
victories and no defeats They will
play the Sheffield A. L. c., of this city.
at Clark Oval, East Newark. At
Parkview Oval, this city, the BirTning-
ham +. c. and the German Turner's
will come together. Harrison Oval,
Bloomfield, should be the scene Of n
lively battle when the Watsessing Il.
G. and the Germanias meet The Pas
times will go 10 North Bergen to play
the Jersey Blues, the Cowboys will
lineup against the Babcock- Wilcox
eleven, at Jersey City, and the Bay
|onne Thistles will have the Greenville
+. c. to contend with at Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
De ORC RETAINS
HIS BILLIARD TITLE
Barely Noses Out Carney in
Sensational Three-Cushi0n
Match.
MADE GARRISON FINISH"

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Alfredo De
Orc successfully defended his worlds
championship title at three-cushion
carrom billiards last night by defeat
ing his challenger, Joseph w. Carney.
OF San Francisco. The final tally OF
the match was $50 points to 143, and
the closing block of points was flied
with such spectacular shooting as to
keep the crowd in a state bordering
on frenzy.
Twice Carney tied tho score. He
played pluckily, and his nervy bank
shots and prettily executed natural
angles were sufficiently good to cause
the veteran De ORC to show the signs
of the strain of a desperate finish.
Carney's performance will long
stand prominently in billiard annals.
He appeared hopelessly beaten in the
sixty-sixth inning, with De Oro's
string showing total of 142, while
his own had only 1913. Carney gradu-
ally pulled up, putting in a run of
seven on his eightieth turn and final
ly tying Dc Orc at 14S two innings
later.
1t was with his challenger pressing
him closely that De sOro showed the
stuff of which his game is made. His
amazing use of the entire galaxy of
cushion possibilities carried him
splendidly past this ticklish situation
to win by the narrow margin of seven
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
NAPIER WINNER OF
TIE FOR GOLF CUP
Defeats Handy and White in
Play.Off for South Orange
Trophy.
SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNEY

The golf season of the South Or
ange Field Club was brought to a
close yesterday, when Harold Napier
won the season trophy in a play-off
match with Thomas +. Handy and
w. A. White. At the end of the elev-
enth competition last Saturday a tie
for the trophy was created among tho
three. In tho play-off, Napier had a
net II. White was second with rs and
Handy third with rs. In class b the
trophy was awarded to u. T. Magofiin
with four victories, while w. A. Tuck
er was second with four wins.
Favorites survived the first and sec
ond rounds of match play in the golf
tournament over the links OF the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yester-
day, bringing the competition down to
the semi final stage. The matches in
the chief division today, therefore,
will bring together i. u. Allen, of
Fox Hills, and c. G. Comstock. OF 70
ltimbia University, on one side of the
bracket, while on the other Charles II.
Brown, of st. Andrews, the medal
winner, has to deal with A. II. John
son, of the home club.
Edward Ray and Henry Vardon,
the English golfers. yesterday de-
feated Walter Clark and Frederick
Bell, Denver professionals. The play
was an 1S-hole, best ball match. which
the Englishmen made in 66. 16 under
boyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Are You Older
Than Your Age
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore Strength
and Confidence. +@ss
A Trial Package Shipped Free.

Are YOU older than your age? Ask your
self Men begin to go down hill pretty fast
at As. And many men feel 49, while yet
very young In years. ANY man--young or
10 increase his strength, energy and courage
should take Ener-Vita, new combination of
remedies for men that IS doing some mighty
powerful work. Men who should be In their
prime but feel the ground of strength,
stamina and confidence slipping from under
ly and halt the advance Of age that IL not
counted In years by taking this remedy 40
time II seems TO fill tho bill--to meet the
requirements and please men most hietl&
II Is a strength-builder from the very eqay
you start. F~e
Free trial treatments Of this most pfeses
ing remedy are being mailed 70 all men WIZ
write 10 Dr. John S. Howell. SO many mss
who had battled for years against the n1e1tfl
and physical suffering OF this condition Rii5t
written thanking him for the great bereM
received. Therefore DR.. Howell has declded
to send free trial packages to all men who
write. II you desire to stop going dowM .liin
If YOU wish to retain your strength al HnE
as possible give this remedy trial arid YOU
should not be disappointed. II has mot Nith
remarkable success even in cases approanh
ing advanced age. F<f
< request to John s. Howell. NJ, D.. safts
1906 Auditorium Building. Cincinnati. Ono
stating that you desire one OF his free fr{H
packages will be complied with prurnptlx-<e{
He Is DESTROYS OF reaching that great Class
Of men who are unable TO leave nome fosnt
treated and the free sample will enable them
to see how easy II Is to successfully ueU
this trouble DR.. Howell makes no ir
strictions. Any man who writes VIII De Esn
free sample and literature. carefully sea1e9
in a plain package, so that you need 49,
ara are reqnsstsd to writs without deiA1 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
Lynch Consider. 1t an Honor.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-When Presi-
dent Thomas J.. Lynch was ques-
toned regarding the report that Gov
ernor Tener, of Pennsylvania, would
be q candidate for the position of
chief executive of the National
League, he said:
az know nothing about the cam
paign being made against me except
what I read in the newspapers. If it
is true that Governor Tener is can
didate for the office of president of
the National League, then I shah
consider it an honor to run against
him. My administration of league af-
fairs cannot be so bad when they pick
one OF the foremost public men in the
country to oppose me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
TENER WOULD Be
IDEAL PRESIDENT
So Say His Boosters-Will AC-
cept il Vote Is IMAM
imOus.
GIANTS TRIM WHITE SOX

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. SIT is
confidently expected by his friends
that Governor Tener will be the next
president of the National League of
Baseball Clubs. With the admission
from William f. Baker, president OF
the Phillies, that six clubs had
already pledged their votes to Mr..
Tener. and the position would be Of
ficially rendered the Pennsylvania
executive, the rufnors began to as
sumo a real aspect.
MIR. Baker is the originator of the
Tener boom. He visited the governor
at Harr sburg, and it is said his
proposition met with cordial recep-
ton. Mr.. Tener did not say that he
would accept, but intimated that If
he did he would have to get the
unanimous vote of the eight clubs,
would have to be elected for a term
of at least five years. and would have
to receive a salary much greater than
that paid Thomas j. Lynch, the in
cumbent.
The six league presidents who have
agreed to vote for Mr.. Tener are
Baker, of Philadelphia; Ebbets. of
BrookIyn: Murphy, of Chicago; Drey-
fus, of Pittsburgh; Hermann, of Gin
cinnati. and Gaffney, of Boston.
ton, OF ST. Louis, have not consented
yet, but Mr.. Baker believes they will
fall into line.
When the eight men who have a
vote agree to support Governor Tener
Mr.. Baker will go to Harrisburg and
ask for a positive statement from
him. Friends of the governor say he
will undoubtedly accept, If conditions
are to his liking.
/ Mr.. Tener will finish his term as
governor January 1, 1915. Until that
time, it is said he could easily COM
bine the offices. 1t would only be
necessary for him to render inn
portant decisions and exercise general
jurisdiction over the league. John
Heydler, the secretary treasurer,
could look after all the routine.
President Baker declared yesterday
that the National League needed a
man of Tener's callbre. The governor
knows baseball thoroughly, as he was
a famous pitcher with the Chicago
White Stockings in Anson's day. He
followed the National League race
closely last year. and could step into
his new office fairly conversant with
the needs of the organization and the
best way to supply them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-08
stapdine cd the Teams.

Four games are carded in the New
Jersey Junior Soccer League tomor-
row The Irish-Americans will line
.alp against the West Hudson Juniors
at Harrison Oval in the morning. The
Americans have not been scored on to
date, and are anxious to keep up
their good work. At Clark Oval,
East Newark, in the morning the
Melrose f. G. will battle with the
Antlers. The Westinghouse and
Kearny Athletic elevens will clash at
Morris Park in the morning, while
the only after-dinner contest billed Is
that between the Carteret f. G. and
the Kearny II. G. at Carteret.