davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

been and still is a commo thing for
Filipinos living in a territory adjacent
to that inhabited by Negritos, Tag
banaus, Eongots or 1fugaos to obtain
children by capture or purchase and to
hold them as slaves, selling them to
others whenever it proves financially
advantageous to do so. Such unfortu-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
rive got him back" says Luke. "Hs's
mine again."

to the first desk or counter I see and
looks around for grub. If I didn't see
what I wanted I asked for something
else. In about half an hour l had a
dozen cigars. five story magazines and
seven or eight railroad time tables in
my pockets and " a smell of coffee
or bacon to point ont the trail.
by and by I picks up n Of them
boys with blue clothes and yellow but
tons in front, and he leads me to what
he calls the caffay breakfast room.
And the first thing l lays my eyes on
when I 60 in is that boy that had shot
Pedro johnson. He was setting all
alone at a little table, hitting a egg
with a spoon like he was afraid he'd
break it.
II takes the chair across the table
from him, and he looks insulted and
makes a move like he was going to
get up.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
No. 8
The Last of the
TrOubadOurS
Bad Biscuits.

Copyright, 1911, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Eminent Germans to Lecture Here.

Berlin. Oct. -Four Germans, dis.
tinguished for their scholarship or lit.
erary achievements will lecture in
America during the coming year.
They are Or. Ludwig Fulda, the
great poet and dramatist. who has WIS.,
tied the United States; Otto Ernst, a
novelist we'll known to German-Ameri-
cans: DR.. Karl Rathgen, who goes to
Columbia university as the eighth in
cumbent of the Kaiser Wilhelm profess
sorship. and Professor Ernst Elster of
the University Of MarDurg. who has
been appointed to a pr~ofesSorship at
Cornell university for a twelvemonth.
Their services We're secured largely
by Professor Rudolf Tombo. Jr.. of Co
lumbia.
DR.. Fulda will lecture in New York
Oh Oct. 81 and will deliver addresses
in most of the great American univer
cities and in the larger cities.
Professor K%athgen will lecture at
Columbia on the science of Colonial
administration. Oh which he is an au.
thority. Professor Eister will tour the
middle west occurring on modern Ger
man literature.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10

Sam Gallowa,
saddled his pony. He wa
going away from the RANCH
Attic at the end of a three
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Extenuatina circumstances.

I'D 1 have a requisition.'
says Luke, when l went
over into the Brazos bot
toms and brought back Bill
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
No. z
Law and Order
PROLOGUE.

Copyright, 1911, by Doubleday. Page & Co
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-10
Lincoln Memorial In Washjnoton

Lincoln Memorial In Washington.
Washington, Oct. by the choice
OF Henry Bacon as supervising con-
structor Of the 100000 Lincoln men,
Orial in Potomac park the earlier ac-
ceptance Of Bacon's design is formally
sealed. The plans that slowly have
been taking form for three years can
now be pushed with vigor.
Through pictures in the press and
through the display Of drawings and
models in the National museum Ba.
con's design is widely known. 1t EN-.
ploys the Greek elements of platform,
column and architrave on a scale so
large, in proportions SO fine yet severe
with Il landscape setting in which
natural and formal beauties are so
~pleasingly blended, that without appar
ent effort it achieves the dignity dc.
manded by its purpose.
Placed at the river end of the great
mall and filling the cityward vista of
the projected Arlington bridge, the
memorial will mean much in the fu-
ture planning of the city. The struc-
ture will REINFORCE and extend all that
lately has been done in return equi-
vocally to the axial arrangement first
laid out by Major IEnfant, with Presi-
dent Washington's approval, mor re-
Gently developed and already marked
by the impressive grouping of the CAPT.
tai. the monument and the newer
structure between. The Lincoln monu.
ment vii! be a signal means Of en-.
HANGING the beauty and establishing
the ground plan Of our federal me.
tropolis. t41 Ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Tree for Park Celebration
TO Arrive in Town Tonight;
Is Forty Feet in Height

Ten men in charge of William Cor
bitt, of SO River street, left today for
the estate I'm Englewood of the late
William Walter Phelps, one time am
bassador to Germany under President
Arthur, to cut down and bring to
Newark the evergreen tree which Will
be put up in Military Park by the
Municipal Christmas Tree Associa-
ton. The tree is expected to arrive
some time tonight In a truck drawn
by six horses.
The tree was presented to the as
ISOLATION by John j. Mooney, of the
Shade Tree Commission. 1t measures
forty feet in height.
A meeting of the Municipal Christ
mas Tree Association was held yes
terday In the rooms of the Board of
Trade. Announcement was made by
Carl Bannwart, secretary of the as
ISOLATION and chairman of the pro-
gram committee, that invitations to
take part in the festivities had been
accepted by both the police and let
ter-carriers' bands. The former must
cal organization will take part In the
Christmas celebration and the latter
during the New Years entertain
G. V. Phoenix singers numbering
forty five, and the Bayrischer Saen-
gerbund would take part In the en-
tertainment.
z A final rehearsal of Christmas
carols to be sung at the municipal
Christmas tree on Thursday evening
of next week will take place at the
First Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening at o'clock. All who are
members OF church chors and who
would care to assist in the singing of
these carols are requested to be pres
ent. The singers will be under the
direction of Professor Smith, of the
Central High School. The program is
to be rendered on Thursday evening,
December rs, from 1880 to $3.50, at the
opening of the municipal Christmas
tree festivities at Military Park.
List OF Subscribers.
The following contributions were
received yesterday: Previously ac-
knowledged, $40: James A. Coe, $25;
Lauter Company. So; Bradford p.
Burleigh, 50; Misses Wheeler, 50;
William o. Rogge, 81: Mrs j. p.
Dusenberry, 81; Mrs F.. Doelger, 81:
Mrs. w. A. Carrie. 81 Mrs. Francis
Pell, 81; Mrs. David C. Seymour 81;
Chris. Lutz, 81. Total. $754..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Women Break Precedent
When They Are Elected
Directors of Loan Assn

Miss Lena ]. Day, vice-principal OF
the Fifteenth Avenue Public School,
and Miss Laura j. Bennett, viceprin-
cipal of the Burnett Street School,
have been selected as directors of the
Teachers and Improvers Building d
Loan Association, an, organization
composed for the most part of teach
ers and business men of the city.
Miss Day and Miss Bennett were both
selected to fill vacancies. This cleo
ton is somewhat unique, inasmuch as
it is the first time in the history Of
the association that women have been
placed on the board.
There is another vacancy existing
and it was said today that in all
probability another woman would be
selected. The annual meeting of the
association for the election of OFF,
GERS will be in June and Miss Day
and Miss Bennett will serve until that
time. There are sixteen directors all
told in the association.
Among the prominent male teachers
represented on the board are Corliss
F. Randolph, Frank HI. Hanson,
County Superintendent of Schools
Oliver j. Morelock, Elmer X. Sexton
and George w. Stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
LINCOLNIS GREAT SILENT JUDGE
In WRANGLE OVER SWITCH OF HAIR

she glib dat hayuh TO me fob to sell
fob her. ] say to you, 'Missus Brown,
l sell you dat hayuh for a dollar, II
jess matches youah complexion You
told me dat was too much, but first
thing / know dat hayuh was gone
from nah house and | seed it on
youah haid. l sent nah girl to youah
house and she done stole 1t back
gain"
$50 de hayuh b'iongs to me right
enough" announced Mrs. Black tri-
umphantly. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Green We're still inclined to dispute
her claim on the ground that each
had fastened extra pieces of hair to
the original switch.
Mrs. Black broke in cuttingly with:
Say, woman, don't you see Abraham
Lincoln look with scorn pom you 4?
You should be shamed O. youah-
selves" and when they turned to
look at the statue Mrs. Black had got
a good start and was disappearing In
the direction of the coast"
So there was no splitting of hairs
and both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green
appeared satisfied with the way the
case was settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Chapel Choir to Sing
Carols at Institutions

The Westside Presbyterian Chapel
boys and girls choir, has planned to
sing Christmas carols at the following
institutions:
On Christmas Eve, December "a,
from to 4, at the CITY Hospital;
from to 5 at the County Jail, and
from $50 to $3.50 they are to visit the
Old Soldiers Home at Kearny. on
Christmas Day. December %, from 3
to 4. they will sing at the OVERLOOK
Insane Asylum; from 4 to S, at the
Boys Home in Verona, and from $50
to $50, at the County Penitentiary at
Caldwell. Miss Norma Ward is the
choir leader. and Miss Florence
Winans is the accompanist.
The regular choir of the Westside
Chapel of twenty-five has been en-
larged for these occasions to seventy
members. In order to carry out this
program it is planned to take the
choir in automobiles to the various
institutions, and such friends who
have automobiles and would enjoy
cooperating in carrying out this pro-
gram of bringing sunshine and
glad Christmas cheer to these institu-
tions are requested to phone to Rev.
G. N. Thomas. phone number 1660-W,
Glen Ridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
NEWARK H|KER
IS BACK HOME
Dobbs Returns After Making
Trip on Foot from Here to
San Francisco.

! Greeted with the cheers of his fell
low club members, Patsy Dobbs ar
rived in Newark this afternoon after
having walked from this city to San
Francisco. He Is a member of the
Frank H. Sommer Athletic Club, and
large delegation of the members
were on hand at the Market street
station, accompanied by the McKier-
nan Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps, to
welcome the returned hiker. Dobbs
looked to be in prime health and de-
clared that the trip had been of in
estimable value to him educationally
and physically.
Dobbs and half dozen youths from
the East Side High School started on
the cross-c continent hike on March 10
last The party was to have been
composed of three and the others In
the party were merely an escort A
dozen or so went to Elizabeth, q few
went on to sPlainfield and the three
mixers then went the rest of the way
without escort. At Scranton one of
the party was called home, and Eric
Nilsson and Patsy Dobbs went on the
way thereafter without other COM
pany. Their plan was to walk every
lOOI VI Lie way, anu dtSy ocSidi Cn
that this was religiously lived up to.
Nilsson made frequent addresses on
, athletics and Fairgrounds at Y. M. G.
A. halls. Dobbs is something of
singer, comedian and boxer, and
filled in at other kinds of entertain-
ments.
The boys had hard time of it go
ing through the flooded districts of
Pennsylvania and Ohio in the spring,
and afterward they struck the torrid
heat spell in Kansas. Going across
the great desert they found them
selves without water and almost per-
ished, until they came across an
abandoned automobile and found a
can of water.
At Ogden, Utah. the boys were
greeted by Frank B. Tuite, a former
member of the Sommer Athletic Club
1t was while at Mr.. Tuite's home that
Eric Nilsson was taken sick. Typhoid
fever developed and after lingering
almost a month he died. Dobbs fin
ished the trip alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
TuscarOra Canoe Club
Presents "Kale College"
to Enthusiastic Audience

"Kale College," a three-act farce
comedy, written by William Voigt
Becker and William F. MeNeary, two
Newark boys, was produced under the
auspices of the Tuscarora Canoe Club
at the Kruger Auditorium last night,
and proved a big hit with the large
audience that was present.
Messrs, Becker and McNeary have
strung together in sprightly fashion a
number of incidents that mark the
course of any college career, and,
barring the first act, have turned out
a very lively little comedy. that last
night was more than capably pro-
duced by the members of the canoe
club, who played the large number of
roles called for by the cast.
That the show had been carefully
rehearsed was apparent from the
ginger that the performers put into
their work, and every member of the
cast won high honors. The produce
ton was staged under the direction
of A. Douglas Bedell.
The cast is too large for special
mention of each character, but
especial praise Is due to Chef Kays
for his capable work as Ulysses An
drew Jackson, a negro athletic
trainer, whose funny anctics and
capers put him in splendid favor with
the audience. Jacob +. Sanwald, as
Cecil Van Rensselaer, Jones, child
of fortune and effeminate youth. was
very good, especially in the scene
where he is hazed, in the second act.
Louis A. Noll, as Bud Colyer, the
college football captain, both looked
and acted the role Of the hero, while
Willard d. Keller was all to the good
as Butch Crandall. the college bully
and the "villyun' Of the piece. A
clever piece of work was done by
Fred L. Flohn, jr, as Wallingford
Barr, who had get-rich-quiek mania
that made the real Wallingford look
like a piker.
Additional interest was given the
performance by the work of the Kale
College Quartet, consisting of Roy
Pascal Eugene Ingraham, Edgar
Kiefer and J. Harold Struble, whose
singing of popular songs during the
show pleased the audience as did
the work of Eugene Ingraham and
Richard Croker In mandolin and gull
tar selections.
AT the conclusion of the perform
ance the floor was cleared for dancing,
which was kept up by the club mem
bers and their friends until the early
hours of the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Holiday Merchants Help to
Enrich City by $4,000

More than $4,000 has been collected
by the Board of Assessment and Tax
Revision from merchants who have
been accustomed to open places of
business in this city during the holi-
day season only This amount was
collected from between fifteen or
twenty merchants, most of them men
from out of town.
The board has the power under the
law to, assess such merchants at the
same rate as others, and failure on
their part to pay the assessment
means that they will be compelled to
pay twice the assessable value.
1t has been the custom for some
years for merchants to open tempo
rary places of business in this city
during the holidays, which are closed
after the holiday rush The board has
been more rigid than ever in enforc-
ing the law in this matter, with the
result that the city treasury is over
$12, 900 richer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Man Gets CHASTITY Cut in
Accident While Working
With Wrecking Crew

Thirteen stitches were required to
close up a cash in the right leg of
Thomas O'Hare. forty mine years old,
of So Hoyt street. who was struck by
the floor of a discarded elevator in
an old building at As William street
today. O'Hafe was assisting in
wrecking the building at that address.
The floor of an elevator was leaning
against one of the walls. When
O'Hare and several other workmen
attempted to lay the heavy piece of
wood and iron on the floor 1t slipped,
and a keen-edged tongue of iron
which projected from the main piece
cut his right leg to the bone. The
cut was about foot long.
He was taken to the City Hospital
In the First precinct ambulance.
While a hospital surgeon was stitch
ing up the wound O'Hare laughed
and joked with him. An X-ray photo
graph will be taken today to deter
mine whether or not any bones were
broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

A new tribunal of justice was set
up at the Court House yesterday. The
judge, a man of heroic build, heard
his first case and settled 1t without
speaking a word.
The court was not held in the Court
House proper, but in the plaza some
hundred feet from the building. The
great silent Judge was A. Lincoln;
his auditors, by a strange coincidence,
were of the race he freed.
Three excited negro matrons were
making their way out Of Arlington
street across Springfield avenue and
toward the Court House. They were
wrangling lit became apparent as
they stopped in front of the massive
Lincoln bronze) over switch of hair.
The few lounging spectators on the
benches around the statue listened
with interest to the argument.
Now see heah, Missus Green, dat
hayuh b'longs to me. Whar dye all
come to 'spect it's yours huh? l dun
hab dat hayuh for most free gener-
atoms in nah family"
"Lemme extricate dis fair to youah
block haids," replied Mrs Green. 1T
was extrac'ly like dis. Missus Black
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
VESPERS TO END
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Celebration to Be Closed To-
morrow Night at ST.
James's Church.

The golden jubilee celebration in
honor of Monsignor Patrick Cody,
which has been held during the past
week at st. Jamess r. C. Church,
will be brought to close tomorrow
night with solemn vesper services.
A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow by Rev. William j,
Baird.
Father Baird will be assisted by
Rev. John ]. Gormley, also of st.
James's, as deacon; Rev. James
Smith as sub-deacon. and Rev. Henry
Sheridan as master of ceremonies.
A special program will be given at
the morning service as follows: Pre-
lude, Invocation. orchestra and or
gan; PROFESSIONAL Light of Light,
chancel choir; Gyrie and Gloria, Mass
in G minor; Veni Creator, quartet;
Credo, Solemn Mass in A; offertory,
Jubilate Dec; solo and chorus, Sane
tus, Benedictus. Agnus Del postlude,
Coronation March, orchestra and
organ.
Rev. j. M. Nardiello, of Bloomfield,
will be the celebrant at the vesper
services tomorrow night, while the
sermon will be delivered by Rev.
James Malloy, c. p, of New York. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged.
The girls of st. James's Parochial
School held an entertainment and
reception in the school auditorium
last night in honor of the golden
jubilee of Monsignor Cody.
The program was as follows: Jubl-
lee greetings, A. J. White; address to
Monsignor Cody In behalf of the
school children. Mary Boyle; recita-
ton. Fifty Years a Priest" A. j.
Ryan; golden jubilee flower dance
by the children: selections by A. j.
Brice, violinist Miss j. King, pianist,
and Miss A. NJ. Grant, elocutionist,
and O sketch entitled, "The Rosary
of His Years." offered by the girls.
The characters were as followss
Aurea. Angel of the Jubilee, Margaret
Donlln: Setonia. Spirit of Seton Hall,
Elizabeth Keelan; St. Peter, the
Spirit of st. Peters, Jersey City,
Helen Wassell; Trinity, the Spirit of
Holy Trinity. Haekensack, Margaret
Fitzpatrick; st. Patrick, the Spirit of
st. Patriclx's, Elizabethport, Grace
Miller; st. James. the Spirit of st.
Jamess, Newark, Grace Murphy;
Ecclesia, the spirit of Priesthood,
Susan Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
LIVING COST is
LESS IN JERSEY
So Says Annual Report of Chief
Statistician George
c. Low.

TRENTON, Dec. 20.-The cost OF
living has decreased instead of in
creased in New Jersey In the past
year. according to the annual report
of Chief George C. Low, of the
Bureau of Statistics of Labor and
Industry. which says that the de-
crease has been about per cent. The
strange part of 1t is that this de-
crease has been brought about wholly
because of decline in the prices Of
old and new potatoes. The average
cost of best bill of goods in 1918 was
1888, while in 1912 the same bill OF
of living has increased 27.7 per cent.
Both the cheapest and most expen-
sive living were found in Hunterdon
county. In Califon the bill of goods
cost 5000, while in High Bridge the
same bill cost $15.55. Next to Caiifon
in point of lowest aggregate prices
came Newark, Glen Gardner. Middle
Valley and Jersey City. With the ex-
ception of potatoes the two articles
showing considerable reduction In
prices were Maracaibo coffee and
seeded raisins. ALL the remainder Of
the reductions were so small that
they could scarcely have any per
ceptible effect on the food bills OF
families for the year.
The report shows that since 1898, a
period of fifteen years, the average
annual wages or earnings of factory
and workshop employees in New Jer-
sey shows an advance of 26.9 per
cent, while food prices as represented
by forty three articles are shown to
have advanced 27.7 per cent, which
lacks only 0.8 per cent. of a perfect
equilibrium in the matter of advance
ing food prices and average earnings
of labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Residents of Clinton Hill
Asked to Specially Light
Buildings Christmas Eve

Requests are being sent out to resi-
dents of Clinton Hill to follow out the
suggestion made at the last meeting
of the Clinton Hill Association, that
the churches, schools, residences and
business places be brightly lighted
on Christmas eve. It Is expected that
there will be general cooperation in
the plan.
1t is being urged that front rooms
at least be brightly lighted, so that
every avenue will be brilliantly IL
Illuminated.
1t is pointed out that this plan Of
q general illumination will fit in with
the celebration by the Municipal
Christmas Tree Association, which
includes the singing of Christmas
carols In the different sections of the
city by church choirs Christmas eve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Rudolph Katz Says Haywood
Caused Trouble in Paterson

Rudolph Katz, of Paterson, adj
dressed the members of the Essex
county Socialist Labor party in the
headquarters of the Women's Polit-
ical Union, 70 Halsey street, last
night. He spoke on Industrial
Unionism.' He declared the organi-
cation he represented was not the
one that had been responsible for the
lively times during the recent silk
strike in Paterson. Mr.. Katz put the
trouble up to big Biz Haywood,
who. Katz said, was going through
out the country preaching direct ac-
ton in order to bring results. The
speaker said his branch of the Indus
trial Workers of the World believed
in political action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Newark Woman Asks $4,000
for Injuries in Car Accident

For injuries sustained by Mrs.
Joseph A. Kelly. of this city, in an
accident at Broadway and Fulton
street, New York city on September
10, 1912, when an auto truck hit troll
ley car, a suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed in the county clerks office.
The Reilly Express and Trucking
Company, of 10 Division street, this
city, the owners of the truck, are
named as defendants.
Mrs. Kelly who was a passenger in
the car, claims she was badly injured
and suffered great pain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
N. Y. Film Show Raid Not
Feared as Precedent Here

The raid upon the Park Theatre in
New York, by the police who de-
cided that the Inside of the White
Slave Traffic which was being
shown in movie" form, was immoral.
will not affect the same show given
here at the Newark Theatre.
Manager George W. Robbins said
that the police of Newark had cen
sored the play at his theatre and the
features which had been declared in
any way Objectionable were prompt
ly eliminated. "Our pictures" said
Mr.. Robbins, $50 far from being
likely to offend the most sensitive,
are rather calculated to receive COM
mendation as being beneficial to pub
lie morals"