davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
May Get Fifteen Years.

Mr.. Moss selected the single count OF
eXtortion from the indictment as the
issue on which he would go TO the jury
and under that conviction Robinson
may be sentenced for an indeterminate
term which shall not exceed fifteen
wears. As he is a first offender 1t Is not
believed that his sentence viii be for
more than seven and half years, but
in view of the gravity OF the case, taken
i'm connection with the general police
graft system being disclosed. IT is
thought that he is likely To get min
imum of about five years.
The First Assistant District Attorney
i'm summing up talked from rather than
over the evidence. explaining that In
such a brief trial the testimony was
undoubtedly as clearly in the minds or
the jurors as it was in his own.
We not want to convict any m
nocent man.. said Mr.. Moss. but we
do not want any guilty man TO escape
We do want this verdict 10 go out 10
the community as the result OF fair
square trial and quiet. delibera'c
analysis of the case
He pointed out that with regard 20
the testimony OF Tancredi as 10 the
payment of $50 To the police through
Tom Lloyd the Harlem saloonkeeper
and minor politician. for the purpose
Of having the second case against him
thrown out Of court. the defence had
failed to produce Lloyd with any de-
NAL Of the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
PNEUMONIA SERUM
BEING PERFECTED
Continued from first page.

He would give no idea as to Wheh '''a'
would be. but it is understood inc y"
rectors are preparing to issue q" al
nouncement on the subject this sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
HARTlGAN A PRISON CLERK

Former Patrolman John j. Hsrtigan. Of
Manhattan, who was convicted in connec-
ton with the police graft scandal, was
put 10 work yesterday as shipping clerk in
the printing department OF the state
nTlSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
bryan AND CLARK
!. BURY THE HATCHET
Continued from first page. :

veals that he may forgive but canno,
forget that moment at Baltimore when
| Mr. Bryan swung the Nebraska dele.
CATION, and eventually the conven,,oo
! from the standard OF the Missouri can
ddate. The Peerless Leader then do
clared he could no longer support Mr.
Clark because he was the beneficiary
of Tammany Hall support. The Speaker
| who had mustered Il majority vote on
several successive ballots, began to lose
and Woodrow Wilson's nomination fol.
lowed
When Mr.. Bryan accused Speaker
Clark of reactionary leanings the latter
vent to Baltimore and issued a ho,
statement denunciatory OF the Nebras
kan. Other caustic interviews and
statements from both sides contributed
to the excitement Of the convention.
Since the nomination of Woodrow
! Wilson the Speaker and Mr. Bryan had
not met until to-day. In private con-
iversati ton Mr.. Clark had told his friends
he would never forgive the act which
he believed cost him the Presidency
Mutual friends of the two men have
feared an embarrassing scene If Bryan
and Clark were thrown together.
The ice was broken to-day with more;
or less difficulty by Mr.. Bell and other
party thermometers. When it was first
suggested that the two meet at lunch
con the Secretary Of State said he
would be glad to appear If the Speaker
would meet him half way. When the
idea was first preached to Speaker
Clark he was not enthusiastic; in fact
it is understood he required bit Of
coaxing He finally agreed to attend
the luncheon. but he wanted 10 know
in advance what Mr.. Bryan would have
TO say about the Baltimore perform
ance. The preliminary interchange %
the formal statements followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Wanted to Protect opal"

Il wanted TO protect Clark, who is a
PAL" Mulraney answered
But why have YOU tried to fix the
crime on Fay" asked Judge Rosalsky
well, Fay had a hand in the killing,
for an outside or inside man is equally
responsible. and if Fay turned traitor
to me by not coming out and clearing
me then / would put the murder on
him." Mulraney said.
do YOU mean you would deliberately
plant murder on a man." the court
asked.
Eyes" Mulraney declared vehement
~. III a crook goes against his word
of honor or the code OF the underworld
then he's worse than the man who hfes
the shot, and l would put the murder
on him"
There's one thing ] want 10 DO
though" Happy Jack added. i WISH
TO cxonerate the police Of giving me
drugs, as ! said they did in my other
testimony. l was telling lie. Dete1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

simplicity of the ld-fashioned min
iature. Il believe in youth and pleas
ure and being as attractive as you
can, so you will look young and
pleasure will come your way. But
think you should always have your
own ideal as a picture in your mind
and not be persuaded to like
strange picture just because it is
popular.
Now, let me illustrate for you. At
the convent where l was educated |
got the habit of walking each morn
ing from $50 to $50. The air is so
cool and pure then, and nature is so
lovely and healing. Well, it is a ira
dition Of the theater to sleep until
about II, and l, a mere beginner, am
boldly going against that tradition.
because think that an early morning
walk invigorates and braces you up
for the day. I wonder if il would not
be worth the while of all business
women to get up a bit earlier and
have each day start off in little
stock-taking visit with themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

THE world is being very kind to
pretty 18-year-old Florence
Nugent Jerome, and she is Civ
ing back to the world smiles and
sweetness and sunshine.
But far back in the depths of her
wonderful gray eyes is a question that
makes you think Of some of the sad
ness of all the ages.
why should this little girl, who
has leaped into instant favor with the
theatergoing public, have this ques-
ton in the depths of her eyes and
soul?" I asked myself. But after a
few minutes l knew. Little Florence
Jerome is a sensitive idealist, and 50
she looks at life sadly now and then
for all her merry nature. She would
have all beauty perfect and she
knows it is not.
Rosemary Lee" can not And happi
ness in the "Folies' of New York
So the creator of Rosemary can not
find satisfaction in the fOllies of her
sister, girls in New York. Even il
my little time in New York theatrical
circles. I have seen so much" said
she, land / wonder, wonder if girls
never think of the price they pay for
immodesty and Stiffness"
This was to be an unusual inter-
view. I sat up, literally as well as
mentally alert. Have you brought
your ideals with you into the thea
ter2'' I asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

and nature. Each of us should be
alone a part of each day, and the
very best time is in the GOODNESS of
the morning. You can just plan then
to have your day bigger and finer
than it was yesterday
we all need solitude and we all
need pleasure. Life has to have re-
taxation and spice as wen as ideals.
But I don't know how any one can
be beautiful unless they try to be
sweet and lovable. And that is not
bit what you wanted, is it?" said
Miss Jerome.
1T was not exactly what / ex-
pected." / answered. But ! like your
old fashioned girl and your old
fashioned ideals-and l hope you can
make them the fashion Of to-day"
And so | do, little sisters, and so
would you if you could truly see the
charm of Florence Jerome's clear,
fresh girlhOod unspoiled by cosmet-
les, undimmed by jewels, and shin
ing forth byits own idealism as our
great Beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

times unwarranted. If she is only half
as stern as their own mother had been.
she is a merciless tyrant II she de-
MES them all their wants. she is parsi-
monious and is suspected Of lining an
individual pocket If she grants all
their desires, they lay the failure of
their father to wax wealthy on her
shoulders. The Pronoun Parent is al
ways misunderstood
Their Excuse.
If this baleful result lasted only
through their childhood, the effects
would be bad enough but it accompa
MES them through life
81 have a stepmother." a girl writes
me, and that is why I left home She
objected to me going out nights"
Il am only SIXTEEN" writes another
girl, and man of forty wants me To
elope with him. l have heard he drinks,
but my stepmother says so, and / don {
believe it,"
Il am fifteen" from another girl, and
in love with a boy Of sixteen Would
you advise me to get married? You
know ] have q stepmother."
All through lie they use as a reason
for the qualification Of self-wiu. as an
excuse for folly, an explanation of fail
ure, the existence of a stepmother And
contend that the blame lies less with
the woman who tries to fill the mother
place than with the dead woman's rela.
tives and friends who turned every lit
tie head and heart the wrong way by
maudlin sentiments OF pity the day the
father took a second wife.
The Pr0noun Parent may make mis-
takes. SO Though one must ask for
giveness for saving 40 does the parent
who is not called Her or she" but
3y the glerifyiGg name OF Mother"
She may make mistakes. but wait
until she makes them Don't hasten the
day by implautng into her stepchu-
dren breasts the conviction that 5h@
can maze nothing else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
By OHUette

II He athletic girl never
l. looks more attractive
than when clad absolutely in
keeping with the sport she fol-
lows.
The little golf girl we show
you here is dressed for golfng
and nothing else, with the
same unquestionable good
taste that marks the de rigueur
Tiding costume the smart
habit maker turns out for the
riding girl.
The little knitted cap our
golf girl wears is banded in
the same tight stitch that is
used for the revers, hem and
cuffs Of the white double
breasted sweater that fastens
with eight white bone buttons.
The body of the sweater
and crown Of the cap are Of
the same wide vale stitch.
White silk shirt with Grim
son tie and blue serge skirt
well above smart russell laced
boots and brown silk stockings
complete a costume that is
well to the fore in its own
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Girls Have the Power.

YES, and into New York" an
swered Miss jerome, with assurance
and earnestness. Girls have 1t in
their power to make the attitude of
the men. Now look at the results.
The men are beginning to think that
they must be worldly and sporty and
to boast about it in order to win favor
with girls Then the girls think that
in order to be popular with men they
must cater to the worldliness they
have helped create the demand for. So
we see girls painting their faces abb
surdly and wearing immodest clothes
and everybody blames everybody else
for the lowering Of our ideals.
blame the girls. If we are sweet and
modest. and seem to admire and APP
preciate the fine qualities in men,
they viii cultivate them-and then we
will feel that our sweet qualities make
US attractive. 1t is an endless chain,
isn't it? But l do so admire the old
fashioned modest feminine girl. and 1
am sure the girl Of this type will find
love and kindness waiting her wher-
ever she goes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Easy for Him.

An Irishman was one day engaged
at stone breaking on the roadside. and
not being used to the work could not
get on very fast A friend Of his
who CHANGED TO pass by as Pat was
belaboriag large stone with renewed
vigOr tried TO show him the right way.
and, taking the hammer from him.
broke the stone with ease.
Said Pat. Sure, now, and it be
easy for We to break the stone afther
have been softering It for the last
half hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
The Stepmother
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

T makes little difference how many
children there are in a motherless
n brood, there is always some woman
brave enough to promise to be a moth
er to them. Actuated largely by love
for their father, and with a plying ten
derness for them for which she is never
given due credit, she becomes his wife
And from that day till the day of her
death she is Classed among the Pro
noun Parents
She wants to love the children and be
loved by them. She would like to have
them call her Mother" or Aunt" OF
by her first name, but their little lips
stiffen at the thought of any title SC
suggestive Of forgiveness for one who
has committed the crime of taking the
place of the beloved dead. Without any
agreement, and perhaps almost uncon-
sciously, they begin to refer to her solely
as Her or she"
And in this rebellion they are encour-
aged, actively or tacitly, by all who
loved the woman who Is dead
She is your mother now" they will
say, and it is your duty TO love her
Your poor dear mother, l wonder what
she would say if she knew you poor lit
tie things had a stepmother?"
Objects Of Pity.
They are made to understand that
they are objects Of pity because Of
some monster Father has brought home
to rule over them with rod and lash
They meet her with a fear. anger and
resentment that are never entirely over
come.
The Pronoun Parent may he para
gon Of patience and tenderness She
may have a heart filed with love for
her children But never may She hope
10 make their home so pleasant that
they viii acknowledge they fare better
than when IN the plllar-to- post condi
tions from which their fathers mar
Tiage rescued them.
She gets no credit for her efforts. and
she receives a criticism that is al all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Not a Prig.

"1f men are getting so used to i'm
modesty that they like 1t, why then
let US train them to modesty and see
how much better they will like that,
A good beginning would be to dis
unguish carefully between the clothes
we wear on the street and those we
wear in the house. Simple dignity for
the street with the constant remem-
brance that the sun glare reveals
everything it can-so we must be
careful to conceal what should be
concealed-and though I believe in
bit Of powder to cool the skin. I don't
Ike to see a girl turned into clown
by the brazen revealings Of the sun.
Please don't get the idea that ! am
prig.' went on dainty Miss Flor
ence, whose beauty has the sweet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Bounced.


Il see" said Mr. Finch, after a de-
pressing silence. You were playing
a practical joke. happened to be
the victim. Most unfortunate for both
of us, Mr.. Jones. l must ask you to
! seek another employment. A week 5
notlce. Ihank you!'
Ihe worst has happened. Reality
IS seldom worse than anticipation.
Jones Whistled jauntily as he left the
room.
Having thus vented his spleen, Tod
bury Finch, Esq, lay back on his
chalr ana pondered.
Serves the young brat right" he
muttered.
Teach EN- all lesson. Lost me a
hundred odd, young dog
shortly after o'clock he went out
to lunch. He ran into a shouting
neWsboy on the street. Mr.. Finch
understood the burden Of his song.
1t was: Two o'clock results; piper!"
Who won the racer asked Mr.
Flneh handing the boy a coin.
Felix said the youngster
promptly.
Felix. incredulously How about
Biuebell2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

He did," cried Jones, Ieaping from
his chair.
Yes" Stemmings repeated Why
Nothing" replied Jones informa-
lively.
with which ne collected his bill
hastily and performed the unprece-
denied fact of returning to the office
twenty minutes before time.
Caught!
When he saw Brown in the tea shop
the horrible suspicion had doomed in
upon him that someone other than the
assistant senior clerk was imprisoned
in the lift. Stemmings had practical
ly confirmed the suspicion. Who the
other person was Jones hardly dared
to imagine. Thrusting open the
swing doors, he dashed across the
spacious showroom to the lift. There
was a non committal kind of silence
hanging over il that struck a vague
fear To the young mans heart lie
closed the gate and pressed the but
ton.
If Mr.. Jones could have stepped
under the down coming lift and con-
verted it into an automatic jugger-
naut, he would have welcomed the
opportunity. The sight Of the now
calm, ominous face of Mr. Todburv
Finch struck cold despair into his
heart.
The partner stepped out in silence,
then he turned round on the expect
ant clerk with alarming shrewdness.
Did you do it?" he snarled.
Now, had Mr.. Jones been possessed
Of greater presence Of mind or been a
more accomplished disciple Of Ana
Mas he might have offered a fiat and
indignant denial; but he did not
Tim sorry, sir" he stammered.
I thought IL was Brown"
You did, did you?" said Mr.. Finch.
Come up to my Office at once"
Jones followed him meeltly.
Now explain II exactly" the chief
commenced
Jones perceiving the only possible
avenue of escape was the truth. made
clean breast Of the whole affair.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
PATRICK FORD.

Ireland has lost one of her truest
friends, the Irish-Americans chival-
rous champion, the Irish Catholic
press noble leader in the death of
Patrick Ford. Foremost in every
movement to concentrate the force OF
Irish sentiment at home and abroad
upon agitation for Home Rule for Ire
land, he kept the Irish attention di-
rected to 1reland's cause when he
alone seemed to be supplying the
munitions of war. His work in the
Land League was recognized by the
British government and more than once
his name and his work was assailed
in the House of Commons. The men,
ory of Patrick Ford belongs not to his
family or his immediate friends but to
Ireland and her struggle for independ-
ence, and to Irish Americans in their
efforts through him to realize the
hopes for Ireland's success.
Patrick Ford-great was goodness
and good was his greatness.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

than his faith and devotion, nothing
more noble than love for his priest
and his reverence for the holy sacri.
flee of the Mass.
1t was this perseverance and devo-
7tion that preserved him, his tradi-
tions and his faith through the long
years of Ireland's travail.
1t was this perseverance, faith and
devotion that preserved the national.
ity OF the Celt in foreign lands-so
deep and so firmly is the faith an.
,chored in the breast Of the Irish
peasant that it has never required
aught else but the touch of necessity
to bring it into evidence and activity
and for the sake of it many there
have been who have given their lives
as a test of their sincerity.
Freedom he has been denied; OF
language he has been robbed; truth
has been crushed; but as nature has
generously provided that when one
sense Of the body has been destroyed
the others develop proportionate
sensittveness and responsibility in
caring for the loss, so the faith of the
Irish peasant has been to him truth,
language, freedom, courage-the ex.
preston of his nationality, his con.
ISOLATION while living, his hope when
dying.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
EsCAP ED NUNS.

Since the publication in the Silver
ton (Oregon) Journal of the escaped
nun story (Which by the way caused
the above publication to be made q
defendant in a $4,000 libel suit) the
escaped nun story has gone the
rounds of anti Catholic publications
Converts are inhabited and controlled
by nuns. Why don't all escape? Did
the editors of these publications ever
see nun walking in a public street
riding through the country gathering
aims. journeying from place to place
on trains-escaping were they? These
Sisters need not return to their con-
vents. Should nun become dissatis-
fed she would not be urged to remain
and it is better for the convent that
she should not. No evidence need be
produced to refute such slanders, they
refute themselves. The experience OF
every day life is contrary to such as
sertions but the stories continue for
the reason that they sound sensational
and because purity and chastity are sc
formidable against the success of the
enemies Of the church that they must
of necessity keep constantly attacking
and malign in order to pretend sue
cess. These stories have been told sc
often by certain class Of people that
they have come to believe them. Wher
man publishes falsehood of this
type he repeats 1t until he believes it
The last, stage Of his falsifying Ii
worse than the first.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter Sadie to James Nc
Monigal. The wedding will take place
in October. Miss Anna McMonigal and
Mrs. George Boerner gave a parcel
shower Tuesday evening for Miss
Bacon.
The executive board of the Guild
Of Catholic Women will meet in the
committee room of the Wilder build
ing Saturday at 10 a. m. to make plans
for its seasons program. The guild
will hold its first general meeting
Monday, October 6, and will give a
reception for Rt. Rev. J. J. Lawler.
The meeting will be a presidents
day" gathering. The department of
arts and letters will hold it's first
meeting October IA at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. John A. Donohue.
The department this year will study
"Early Christian Fathers" and "Con.
version Of the Nations
Helps Form New Law Frat-W. T.
Farley, clerk in the office of Corpora
tion Attorney O'Neill, returned yes
terday from Chicago, where he acted
as a representative of the st. Paul
College of Law at the consolidation
of three law fraternities, organizing
the Delta Theta Phi, national law
fraternity with $500 members and
embracing thirty-two universities and
law colleges. Mr. Farley was mem
Der of the Delta Phi Delta fraternity,
which merged with the Theta lambda
Phi and the Alpha Kappa Phi.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
USE FOR THE RECALL.

Mr.. Paige is in England. This erstwhile
ambassador at the court of st. James
took a. jaunt' down to Southampton
as an Englishman would say and pro-
ceeded to make some remarkable
statements, to-wit: "The Pilgrim
fathers were not only God-led men but
they were God-led Englishmen," and
he states further that I'VE are not only
English-led, but English ruled" Many
persons equally polluted with their i'm
portance have held this responsible
position with more or less becoming
dignity and Mr.. Paige was looking for
the chance of his lifetime to make
good with King George, j. Bull, ct al.
The English are just about as sincere
In erecting a monument to the Pill
grim Fathers at Southampton as the
Catholics Of Ireland would be in erect
ing monument to Oliver Cromwell.
No excuse can be offered for the erec-
tion of this monument save the excuse
1t offers to the American ambassador
to prove his servility and inanity. He
forgets that the namesake of the pres
ent king sent his hirelings to destroy
us. He forgets that he was sent to
represent America and that he has
made statements he would not dare to
make at home and should not be PERI
mitted to make abroad. Mr. Paige
does not represent American senti-
ment. Already English papers are
making fun of his attempt to please
and If Great Britain cannot feel safe
in her relations with Germany and at
tempts for that reason to have Amer
lean sentiment favor England and
thereby gain for us the disrespect OF
the German nation, she is succeed
ing we'll in her scheme and has an
agent paid at our expense in aiding
and abetting the plan.
Yankee ingenuity in this case is not
keen enough to cope w h British poli-
tics or it Is q wilful attempt to dis
credit our International polity. Some
one should remind the present Edi-
sonian ambassador that one proposed
United States minister was recalled
before he sailed because he talked too
much, and we suggest the same au-
thority be exercised in the present in
stance.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
England is fearful of anything tha,

England is fearful Of anything that
may disturb her already troubled
mind. The announcement by Ger
man army officer who has visited Ire
land, that in case Of war with England
ireland would assist der Kaiser has
caused great CONSERVATION in British
lord Is q thorn in the side of every ma
ton in Europe. His fighting strength
is recognized. The friendship existing
between the Irish and Germans In this
country is well known in Germany
and the situation will have its weight
in deciding the Home Rule question.