davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
Books
CIVIC SERMONS
BY John G. Woolley.

This eight volume set of Mr.. Woolley's
works is great reservoir of arguments and
facts having to do with moral reform from
the standpoint of the Christian citizen.
John G. Woolley is without question the
greatest literary genius produced by the
these masterpieces is assured by their classic
ism. They classics; Woolley is cassicist.
A classic is an expression of the universal
heart-something to which every human soul
will respond. Such are Civic Sermons They
TEEN with eternal verities. They strike the
chord to which the whole universe is tuned
They grandly, simply human" = From
Civic Sermons-An Appreciation" by T. Alex
Cairns Newark, N. J.
Cloth, postpaid, $3.50 per set.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE STUMP DIGGER

BY Rev. George r. Stuart
A terrific arraignment of the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
A STAINLESS FLAG

By Erwin S. Chapman, D. D., IL. D.
A beautifully bound, 32-page pamphlet, con-
tanning most sweeping and convincing legal
argument to the effect that the United States
Supreme Court must eventually declare the
liquor traffic an outlaw under the provisions
of the United States Constitution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE 1913 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
YEAR BOOK
BY Ernest H. Cherrington
Editor of the American Issue

Maps of the wet and dry territory of the
United States corrected and brought down to
date.
Statements showing the status of each state
and territory under present laws.
The latest reports from the United States
Internal Revenue Commissioner and from other
federal and state officials.
Tables, charts and diagrams showing the
economic cost of the liquor traffic in license
states; the difference in tax rates, number of
arrests and general expenses between wet and
dry cities and counties in local option states;
and the value of no-license in Prohibition states.
Single copies, postpaid, cloth, soc; paper, Csc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE WOUNDS OF A FRIEND
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM
TO DATE

An address delivered before the Woman's
Temperance League of America, at Richmond,
Virginia, January %, 1913:
Single copies above booklets, postpaid, 10c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
BENCH VS.. BAR
By L. D. Lilly

In this Booklet, the author presents an array
of judicial answers to the usual saloon argu-
mentS that most convincing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE SALOON BEFORE THE
COURTS

BY Lemuel D. Lilly, Of the Columbus Bar
A 40-page booklet giving numerous decisions
involving the rights, privileges and limitations
of the liquor traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
Pamphlets
A DEFENSE OF COUNTY
OPTION
BY William Jennings Bryal

A 16-page pamphlet containing the speech of
William Jennings Bryan before the Democratic
State Convention, in 1910. In this speech the
great orator gives his reasons for supporting
county option.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
POSTERS

Westerville
Per 100 Per M.
Boy and Girl With Flag, Size
isx25 inches .............. $500 $3.50
Boy and Girl With Flag, Size
12x1S inches .............. 100 $50
Brewers Invitation Poster. $50 1900
Statistical Posters, kinds. 24x38 inches,
each 20c
WANTED, 10000 Boys" 1924 inches, each
15c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
BY Hon. w. R. Stubb.

BY Hon. w. R. Stubs
Governor of Kansas
This is without doubt one of the strongest
arguments in favor of Prohibition, from every
standpoint, to be found.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE CHURCH IN ACTION
AGAINST THE SALOON

By William H. Anderson
This 64-page booklet is an authoritative
statement of Anti-Saloon League principles and
methods which gathers and formulates into a
system the fundamental principles of co-opera-
ton which have made possible every temper
ance victory ever won anywhere.
Single copies above pamphlets, postpaid, 1oc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
Ammunition Box Of the Great Reform

Four Booklets by John G. WoOlley
PROHIBITION WITH THE PEG
PIE BEHIND 1T
A mastery summing up of the history and
progress of anti-quor organization and keen,
clear analysis of the present situation.
THE RAPE OF THE LAW
A 24-page pamphlet, in which this prince of
orators asserts the majesty of law, and defends
fic with burning eloquence.
THE WOUNDS OF A FRIEND
One of Mr.. Woolley's most powerful ad-
dresses.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
A TEXAS ROUNDUP
On the Saloon
BY Rev. George r. Stuar

BY Rev. George K. Stuart
Another one of Mr.. Stuart's superb temper
ance sermons in which he lines up the two
armies representing the friends and enemies
of civic righteousness.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE LINCOLN LEGION

By Louis Albert Banks, D. D.
This book is intended to awaken an interest
in the new pledge-signing movement, known
as "The Lincoln Legion" which is being car
ried forward through the Anti-Saloon League.
Cloth, illustrated postpaid, 75c.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-05-16
THE NEWARK LYNCHING

By W. B. WheeIer, Esq.
This 32-page booklet gives an accurate ac-
count of the great liquor riot at Newark, Ohio,
in 1910, in which an anti-saloon detective was
lynched by liquor mob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
l3Nt lUeen
No. ~, yOu~~ me
N 7-Nz@a.%sss:sssW By ADELnE coRRIctl WELLS

n,
NR Dick a and @ married s"a Nd a eaS wEe
| me wp M Ct the ys o be as emy S f b pS By
The upper lip of the Young Married Woman ouled
we
Nearly party
servant in
% The % would sa s sows gs and END @
Nay saving how fine not to get a like so many married
s a just exactly W a the ain 3 Girl with
1set
S i"s "s % a DSs wants me TO- she added COM
Ben wanted The chin
keep ms love had always to emp with the girls But
away about 10 o'clock return in half with lemonade and
e6 used say what FAB place our house was and how
a@s Ppang of eyrp od for striving n to keep my
people never do thn about tmeSegan mt to get ON my ne
spell
you're crying
tagged out and SO am Now ImCve that cut out this
fancy dessert or salad the table for months
anyway? they'll place their court
Young Engaged
Indeed he ala declared The
pleasant for
What did he Engaged breathlessy.
hotel Snd
Resolved to
bark Ss hadn't done 0a ana % after put Ben e enf
ae right on saving And yo take my advice '0u profit by my
H1 ns3 ss % , ~sns s her with
ons aa Tf having aa' people
under her AND swung Slowly E Then me Engaged ' d her foot from
you and Ben are duh
cried the Young na hTf Wo%aa ana qrfaed R
YOU dear And I'd
We al have "a right to work out our own decisions
think So too And our experience might
closing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BIT BRIGHT EYES

Something dropped in Providence
Thursday. Fans are wondering, What
was it? Looked like Manager Harry
lost control, too. Seven to twol Wow.
Two homers!
"Fizz" Zimmerman says that his
favorite bird while in Providence is
"Old Stork'' About three fingers, en-,
Jimmy"
Those Providence diamond chasers
are now thinking of challenging the
winner of the worlds series. Pride
goeth before a fall Watch out what
the Tigers will do to 'em today. Eat
'em up, Harry.
Wise physicians say that bald
heads are caused by lack of faith.
Lack of faith in the cures, perhaps.
That's not what caused mine, how
ever. / got my skating rink from
colliding with signs and awnings and
stray gas jets. oh, you six feet six!
Q @ @
How times have changed MY
memory can carry me back to the
times when man would be arrested
for "scorching" on a bicycle. He was
speed maniac then for going four
teen miles an hour. Now Well,
what's fourteen miles now.
@ @ @
Mr.. Lauterbach in his defense says
that he was a tool" A lot of persons
who are anxious to get at the truth
are wondering if he spells that with q
"T' or with an Of" I also pause to
wonder. ''How bout yu?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

mo" she replied lit could not
have been a flesh wound, since the
general has no flesh. He is all skin
and bones.
General Malone was also widely
known in business circles as the skill
full engineer who had had the prln-
cipal part in the reconstruction of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad lines.
In addition to the reputation thus
gained by Malone there was espe-
cial interest in his appearance as
United States Senator from Virginia.
The Senate of that day was almost
equally divided. with respect to num-
bers. between the Republican and the
Democratic members. Nobody was
sure how General Malone would
align himself or whether he would
not act as an independent.
| saw General Malone as he took
his seat upon the day when it was
understood that he would be fiercely
attacked by Senator Ben Hill of Geor-
as a recreant Democrat, and when
ii was expected that Malone would
reply to this speech.
With only one or two exceptions
every Senator was in his seat. The
galleries. even the one reserved for
the diplomats, were filled to their ca
pacity.
Senator Hill sat at a desk on the
front row on the Democratic side
near the centre aisle. He was there
fore in a conspicuous place. His
speech was marvel of vitriolic pow
err. of satire and of ironic insinla-
ton, yet it was absolutely parlia-
mentary. When he took his seat the
Senators wondered whether the little
Senator from Virginia would be able
to make adequate reply
General Mahone's seat was the last
one on the rear row on the Repup-
lican side of the Senate. It was not
a good place for effective speaking.
Yet he had spoken not more than
three or four sentences when 1t was
apparent that thin and piping as his
voice was, exactly such voice as
you would expect to hear from so
slight q man, nevertheless he had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted, 1918.

Persons who follow vocations re-
curing artistic talents should benefit
by the configuration, which is sup
posed to Undue those who are sus-
ceptible to astral influences with UNI
usual power of expression. Under
this reign actors, singers, painters
and musicians are most fortunate.
The aspect tends to elevate and up
lift the mind so that men and women
should experience an access of hope
fulness, and serenity. While it lasts
an added charm is believed to be
gained by women of refinement.
1t is prognosticated that inn keep
ers who are favored by Venus will
become more and more important to
the life of Americans and that the
tendency to dwell in hotels win lead
to great increase of prosperity, not
withstanding the persistent efforts to
turn people back to country life and
separate dwellings.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
likely to change their places of resi-
dence and their business locations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

It's very sickening kind of moral
eowardiee that excuses the right
hand from what the left hand does.
We don't expect you to be good all
through and we're willing to forgive
slip or two providing it hasn't cost
us anything, but we don't care to
listen to any story that has to do with
the two natures that are struggling
within me-" We can't exactly see the
point. If you have any sure and GER
tain way of losing the devil that you
say sometimes embarrasses the angel
that is the other you well and good,
but so long as you are disposed to let
him keep the angel company, we'll
have to strike an average and let you
go at that Since this devil is youI
own particular personal property, we
don't see the necessity of your intro
ducing him TO us. We're perfectly
willing to charge you up with his
misdeeds and we're not going to ex-
cuae you from one of them.
The "other self plea Is the natural
result of cowardice so hopeless that
1t cannot take the responsibility for
it's own acts. An occasional season
OF introspection will tell you that.
The. rest of us already understand
it. We don't believe that story about
the angel and the devil who occupy
your breast. We know there's only
you" and that you are strictly
human or little more so.
It's sorry specimen of humanity
that can't look his mistakes in the
face and plead guilty It's a sorrierl
one who is willing to plead that he
has two selves, enc of whom is
wholly vile. We've outgrown the no.
ton of obsession by evil spirits. You
alone of all the good folk III your
neiphhsrhaed are ciineirs tn tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

the entire Senate chamber. galleries
Mahones speech was a marvel of
dramatic power and his peculiar &C.
centric personality contributed great
ly to this dramatic effect.
II wish you would watch Senator
Conkling." said someone who was at
my elbow shortly after Malone began
his speech. | was glad that | had
been thus advised. ConElin sat in
his place on the aisle about midway
upon the Republican side. apparently
eonvulsed with laughter, silent though
it was, He hid his face in his hand
kerchief, although | saw that his eyes
were peering over the handkerchief
and that he was looking at Malone.
He seemed unable to restrain his mer-
riment.
II saw him look across the aisle to-
ward one of his Democratic COL
leagues and make u gesture to call
attention to the marionette-like APP
pearance of Malone, the lace frill at
his wristband, the old-fashioned
frilled shirt front, the trousers, very
baggy around the thighs and at the
knees, and at that point to the ankles
cut so tightly that it was wonder
how he ever got his feet through
them when dressing.
Of a sudden, / saw ConlSling stop
his merriment. He became very seri-
Gus. He appeared to forget the &C.
centricity of personal apparel and
the extraordinary appearance of the
speaker, so thoroughly absorbed was
he in what Malone was saying. IT
was perhaps unprecedented that a
speech should have so changed the
manner of a listener in the Senate as
Mahones vigorous attack upon Sem
ator Hill, or reply to his attack,
changed Conkling's attitude. Conk-
lings demeanor from that time on
until Malone finished was that of a
man absolutely absorbed in the ora
tory which he heard.
Immediately after Malone finished.
Conkling arose and in his magnificent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12


From this beginning she developed
musically as a namesake of Clara
Novello should develop until she was
sent to study music in New York.
She made her operate debut in that
city as Gilda in "Rigletto," in 1861,
when she was 10, but her great sue
cess did not come until three years
later, when she sang as Marguerite
in Faust" a part which had never
been heard on this side of the Allan
tic before, and which brought i'm
mediate triumph to its leading So
prano.
Clara Kellogg is said by those who
know to have done more for American
musical art than had ever been done
before. She was the first American
singer to win musical recognition for
her country from the old world; but
Clara Kellogg could do more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
ZINC stars incline. bud do mot eompel.l
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. JULY II, 1913.

Venus and Jupiter smile during the
early part of the day, but astrologers
find the evening hours most unfor-
tunate. Until late in the afternoon,
however, it is safe to buy, speculate
and conduct important business un-
dertakings.
Women are under the most for
tunate rule. They may plan enter
tainments with assurance of success,
if they do not choose the evening
hours. Weddings and luncheons are
under peculiarly favorable rule.
Courtships, also, may be counted as
giving promise of happiness and
prosperity.
1t is time to cultivate new friend
ships, to visit friends and to meet
strangers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
On the Spur Of
the Moment
THE TnEsAURUs
BY ROY MoULToN.
written ExclusIvely for evening e.,

THE THEsAURUs
two months ago sellin' what he cau-
ed a thesaurus for one dollar-every.
once-in-a-while. and Hank Tumms
fell for it, said Uncle Ezra Harlins.
rs that SOP asked the travelling
man.
Yes" replied Uncle Ezra. tHaLh
bought one and determined to make
his fortune out'n it. He built a
large wrought iron cage in his back
yard and put up highboard fence
around 1t. He said he didn't know
how large the critter was and he
made the cage plenty big enough for
IT. Hank claimed as how thesaurus
was a big prehistoric anirnile and
said he would exhibit it at ten cents
a throw. He didn't know what he
would feed it, but bought fifteen tons
of hay for a starter and put an ad
in the paper that the thesaurus
would be on exhibition to the general
public. Then everybody set down
and waited for the thesaurus to
come. Finally the mail man left It.
II was in a box about the size of a
dried herring box and when Hank
opened it up he found the thesaurus
was nothin' but a book about the
size of a dictionary And there he
had gone and blowed Sis for the
cage and hay and advertising"
what did he do with the cage"
asked the travelling man.
"Oh, the folks got together and
put Hank in the cage and are now
exhibiting him as the biggest bone
head in captivity and his family will
probably realize quite a neat little
sum-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

but they are warned that they may
be unfortunate In forsaking old
haunts. They are advised to attend
closely to their domestic and business
affairs.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be difficult to manage, as they
will have strong wills and quick tenn
pers. Boys may be careless in BUSH
ness matters, but they have the
augury of fair success. Girls may be
rather vain and easily spoiled. Both
boys and girls may be untruthful and
oNer-imaginatiVe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

sing. She could act as few singers
before or since have been able to do,
and this always adds many fold to
a singers popularity. She had a good
head for business, too, and when she
organized her own English opera
company in this country she did all
that a half dozen experts are now
engaged to do. She made her own
libretto translations, was her own
stage manager, directed her chorus.
and was often the singing instructor
of her principal vocalists. Miss KEEL
logg did not marry until she was 40.
Then she became the wife of Carl
Strakosch.
Today's royal birthday is that of a
daughter of the emperor of Austria
the Archduchess Gisela.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
General Mahones Maiden Speech in the Senate

of
who at
of
Coned
earmH He
Of a
her
hadi, fukep pace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

Copyright. 1913, by E. j. Edwards,
All rights reserved).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER

ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNER
Very few up-to- date fellers now-
adays carry their false teeth in their
pocket wrapped up in silk hand
kerchief.
There is no use in claiming that
you bought an ombreller, for nobody
will believe 1t.
90
Who never saw a mortgage shark
who looked as though he ever enc
joyed a good laugh.
90
A Prince Albert coat don't gift a
Teller as far in a business way as It
used to.
Hank Tumms says a dollar bill
should go farther than 1t does, but
we don't see how it could. Most OF
them go SO far that they never get
back.
90
1t takes a great deal of fortituds
for a Teller to wear a full beard all
summer because he not only makes
himself uncomfortable but makes
everybody else feel like going and
jumping in the creek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JULY II
Clara Louise Kellogg
Copyrighted, 1913.

MAYHEM Clara Louise Kellogg was born sumve south Caroline
w had premoni-
desehat daughter would become
baby
Clara dsappon sad she nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

way went over to Malone and shook
hands with him. They chatted for a
moment or two and then Malone took
from a case one of the long, rich and
very black cigars, which he was ac-
customed to smoke, and offered it to
Conkling. With equal dignity, Conk-
ling took the cigar and then went
back to his seat in the Senate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
00(UmGl@ SaW'0 Saws
copyrighted le1s. By w. 3. william..

yourself
II you try it on us We're likely to remember that story
which who disappeared
ness to mis- worried family but admitted the
convenient o deuce of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12

husk of the out-worn idea in the
hope of exciting little sympathy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
NEW PACIFIC TYPE
RACERSFOR SERVICE.
DENVER TO SAL|DA

All Rio Grande employees are talk
ing about the new Pacific type grey
hound passenger engines the Rio
Grande has just received for service
between Salida and Denver. They
are the finest thing the Rio Grande
has ever owned in the way of pas
senger engine, and by all odds the
speediest. Two have arrived at
Pueblo and are said to be the finest
engines ever entering that city.
The new speed monsters weigh
125 tons, light and have drive wheels
feet inches high. They are capa-
ble of making 100 miles an hour with
five coaches, and, due to their being
superheaters. can develop tremen-
dous tractive power.
With the arrival of the new en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-14
CENTENARY Of
LIVINGSTONE
To Be OBSERVED
Local Churches TO Unite in the
Celebration Of Great Miss
i0ndry'S Anniversary.

The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of David Livingstone will be
fittingly observed in Grand Junction
next Wednesday evening, March I9.
The churches of the city have been
invited TO close their prayer meet
ings early enough to unite in the
Livingstone centennial program
which will be held in the Christian
church. commencing at Sis. The
observance of the anniversary of the
great missionary. scientist and re-
former will he worldwide. Some of
the churches are planning special
campaigns to interest their members
in mission work in Africa. and sew
eral of the local pastors will preach
upon Livingstone and his work at
an early date.
The following speakers have been
secured for next Wednesday evening.
Livingstone as Scientist and Re
former" Horace T. DeLong.
Livingstone. the Missionary Path
finder" Mrs. George Tufley
The Sequel to Livingstone's
Work in Africa" Mrs. J. NJ. p. Mar
tin.
The Vitalizing Effect of Missions
on the Once Decadent Nations of the
East" j. Il. Moorhead.
The special work for the evening
is being arranged by Miss Louise
Langland. The general public. as
well as the members of all the city
churches are invited to attend the ex-
ercises.