davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
gbau,berlains 6nfeumittd.

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Sdtpeine.

D;e folgenoe Isabelle 5eigt bas
Gur6idnittsgepidt Ben Durd-
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nieorigiten felt Gem 10. Sounar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

Hundreds of feet below are the show
els, dirt trains and hundreds of men
at work. From this great height
they look like tiny specks
Through several yellow fever cpl
denies and constant tropical dis
eases, and the intense scorching sun,
the men on the job have labored
steadily day after day to accomplish
this wonderful work, until now it is
practically finished. This excavation
is so immense that any ship crossing
the Atlantic ocean today could easily
be buried in it.
Every day a different human inter
est story will appear in the Evening
Star. You can get a beautiful intaglio
reproduction of the above picture,
with five others, equally attractive,
7xD1A inches in size, with this weeks
Mentor" In 1.-THE Mentor" a we'll
known authority covers the subject
of the pictures and stories of the
week Readers of the Evening Star
and "The Mentor will know Art,
Literature, History, Science, and
Travel, and own exquisite pictures.
On sale at the Newark Star office,
Branford place and p r. Mulligan,
927 Broad street. Price, ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
THE STORY OF PANAMA
Learn Thing Every Day"
NO. 6. THE CULEBRA CUT
Copyright 1913 by Newspaper School, Inc

of earth and rock were removed from
the cut.
Abandoning the pitifully inadequate
outfit left by the French, our country
replaced it with modern steam SHOW
els and hundreds of dirt cars hauled
by American locomotives. The great
hills shook and the jungles echoed the
roar from the explosion of thousands
of pounds of dynamite used to tear
away the face of the mountains to al
low the shovels to nose their way
through on their slow but sure jour
ney to the Pacific. Since 1905 an army
of workers guided by the ingenuity
of American engineers has blown
apart, shoveled up and carried away
SS,55o,00O cubic yards of earth from
Culebra cut. Today the work is 90
per cent. completed.
The best view of the cut is to be
had from the top of the bank opposite
the town of Culebra. More than half
a mile across is the opposite bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

many of the most prominent engi-
neers had fallen victims to the deadly
yellow fever the task was abandoned.
In 1905 the United States govern
ment bought from the French their
right In Panama and all their old
machinery and equipment The dig
cling of Culebra Cut began at once on
a scale so tremendous that 1t at
tracted the attention of the entire
world. For three years following the
American invasion the task of dig
cling a great canal through the huge
mountains and impenetrable jungle
was enough to discourage any corps
of engineers and laborers.
To add to the seeming impossibility
of the undertaking, there was a con-
slant battle against yellow fever dur
Ing the first three years. The gov
eminent began a cleanup cam
paign" and a war on mosquitoes soon
after the canal work began, and the
Americans worked fearlessly through
all this period of suffering and death.
Each day thousands of cubic yards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

L ROSTRUM

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Why is it that the committee in
charge of the Memorial Day parade
fails to see the necessity of a change
in the present line of march? 1t is
ridiculous to expect that a parade
can be a success conducted as 1t is
at present.
If a suggestion is in order l would
recommend that in the future the
various organizations be formed in
Belmont avenue, move thence to Clin-
ton avenue, to Broad, dispensing at
Market street, avoiding the neces-
sity of passing one another.
1t is utterly impracticable for any
organization to do justice to them
selves when compelled to change step
every time band or drum corps
passes in the opposite direction, as
the present poor arrangements pro-
vide. This is not only unpleasant tc
the men of the various organizations
but causes unjust criticism from
spectators who fail to observe ths
difficulty under which the men ara
laboring due to the fact that the com
mittee insists upon keeping the pa
rade confined to the main thorough
| fare. GUARDSMAN.
Newark, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

@ULEBRA CUT might we'll be
termed THE Grand Canyon of
the Canal for so stupendous
will it appear when completed and
the water let in : Mt the most vivid
Imagination can scarcely imagine 1t
the work of man. For nearly CEN
fury il has been the dream of nations
that some day man would succeed
in tearing asunder the mountains
forming the continental divide, allow
ing the waters of the Atlantic to flow
across the isthmus and join the placid
Pacific. The French, assured by De
Lesseps of the possibility of uniting
the two oceans by means of canal
across the Isthmus of Panama, began
work in 1879. For number of months
his brave followers strove to lower
the great mountains; but the result
was a mere scratch upon the surface,
compared with the immense canyon
the Americans have excavated. After
thousands of French laborers and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

ago. 1t Is entitled Empires of the
Far East" It's author Is Lancelot
Lawton. It should be in the hands
of all those in this country concerned
in the present grave controversy with
Japan, caused by the attitude of one
of the States of the Union. During
the Russo-Japanese war England
was antagonistic to Russia through
her fear of the power of the Musco-
vite in a portion of her Asiatio
sphere of influence At the same
time the people of the United States,
Influenced by the strength of clique
of financiers of certain race and
the illogical and hysterical pietism' or
Protestant clerics and missionaries,
espoused the cause of the Japanese
and threw to the winds all the menu
cries of an ancient friendship with
the empire of the North. Now there
has come an awakening. The jap
anese is seen in a clearer, less heroic
light. He is not now g1orified with
the halo of victorious arms. He Is
on the stage as a very determined,
obstinate, possible foe, if what he
considers his rights are not instantly
surrendered to him. Not today does
every Japanese appear as noble
Samurai, or every woman of the
race as q Madame Chrysantheme.
This new idea of the Japanese Is
well Illustrated and expressed in the
book Empires of the Far East,
namely, China and Japan. Mr.. Law
tons estimate of the Japanese Is one
that would be singularly acceptable
to the Californian today. He thinks
that the deceit of the Japanese is
at least equal to his conceit. He
considers the Japanese as anything
but a good man, either in intent or
practise. He sneers at the observer
who should expect to find the spirit
of the> Golden Rule in people who,
after centuries of isolation and
medieval-like ignorance and dark
ness. have for half century only
adopted enlightenment, as their ma
tionaI aim, The civilization of tbs
Japanese Mr. Lawton calls veneer.
In this he is corroborated by keen
correspondents, who for long per1ods
have lived in Toxic or in PekinS
where, IL anywhere, the Japanese are
understood. AS Mr.. Lawton points
out, even the origin of the Japanese
is still a vexed question and they
cannot be judged by the. standard
which is applied to any one partiou-
lar race Finally, summary of Mr..
Lawton's book might wen be ex-
pressed in the formula, Beware OK
the Japanese!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
A SANITARY CENTRE MARKET.

SANITATION WILL be much better studied in the
building which replace the present and
market for protecting food from flies and
will be strictly drawn with penalty features In the pres
camped market space proper sanitary rules wengh
impossible Meat stands without dairy
catch the dust raised by feet and other foods
protection The public market should be model
all food should be screened from dust and flies
thus managed the example cannot fail to have
It's effect dealers throughout the city, People who pre-
the market will demand them from their neigh
s,orhood butchers and grocers and provision dealers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Ladylike Efforts.

A lady came down from upstairs
and asked the manager of the hotel
if she could get a glass of water.
why certainly. madame" said
the manager. filling up glass.
Two minutes later she was back in
the office again.
II don't like to trouble you" she
said. but could / get another glass
of water2p
mo trouble at all, madame" said
the affable manager, handing her an
other glass.
Two minutes later she appeared
again.
Certainly. madame" said the affa-
BILE manager; but could / inquire
what you are doing with SO much
water?v
Il know you'll just scream when 1
tell YOU, said the lady. Il am try
ing to put=outs a fire In my-room-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
DIED AS HE WOULD HAVE ORDERED.

SELDOM DOES the death summons come to a man under
circumstances the taking off of Chief of Police
Mounted and charge of the police arrange
great patriotic demonstration that strongly ap
pealed and citizen the last event of the
expected direct he stricken in the saddle as II by
battle And he lay dead in the postoce
building while his old comrades filed past with martial music
that had sent rideres horse to
the Those who best knew
his wish to die at the post of
duty his hour should come, and it fulfilled The
sturdy home virtues of Chief Corbtt were known
citizens of Newark He of the sawart type of men
backbone the state and its main dependence
of peril His life ended he would have ordered
unbemished record legacy to his family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
THE SOCIALISTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

THE SOCIALIST party in New Jersey poed 49, 01 votes
Assembly the November election of total of 369S8
little than per In Essex county the percentage
# Socialist per and Hudson per
To divide the vote in New Jersey evenly four parties
would poll about 100000 upwards
500 than the vote last November So at the
ary protest than factor politics. and it's
domination convention yesterday little
ormaty. 1t is however moral force for has
Helped modify ideas in government However small minority
may be, its voice is heard and it's influence felt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
THE SENATE LOBBY INQUIRY.

THAT of the Senate resent the implication
Wilson's public comments on the lobby at WASH
ngon goes without saying The tariff bill passed the House
word in regard to the lobby which was as active
when before the House after 1t came TO the
The criticism, therefore, applied directly TO senators
and members of the Senate might be wrong
fully influenced lobbyists known that or eight
representing States having great sugar and wool IN
in their of duty between state and
rarty to be swayed approached
lobbyists influences that reached them came from
constituencies and such as any honor
able man would And with these senators only has
any of the Senates action the tariff DILL
and their sentiments known in the Senate and to
Doubtless after the committee snail nave
made its report they will have something to say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
No Door Handy.

At an annual series of races for
all Corners" the sun was blazing
down on a field of hot. excited horses
and men, all waiting for tall, raw
boned beast to get into line
The patience of the starter was
nearly exhausted
Bring up that horsel" he shouted.
Bring him up"
The rider of the refractory beast, a
youthful Irishman, yelled back:
II can't. This here's been a cab
horse and he won't start till he hears
the door shut, an 1 amt got no
oor."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
A THREAT ITO THE BIRDS.

AN AMENDMENT the tariff bill proposed in the Senate
committee of its members exempng the feathers
pumes usually killed for food and birds
which killed pests from the prohibition of the mporta
feathers of wild birds of joker character The
amendment if adopted would the door to the importation
of than of varieties of wild birds
priced agrees that cassed game birds and
many cassed food birds pests The
designation would mockingbd jays woodpekers
cabds robins and others of the thrush and hrasher families
AS Hughes of this member of the Senate
committee bird lovers should write him protest against this
dangerous amendment which intended undo the good work
of the Audubon Society in the protection birds from the pot
hnnte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY ON MEMORIAL DAY.

THE PARTICIPATION of Confederate in
yesterday of the cities of the country
deeply gratifying evidence that the wounds of the great
healed Here and there irreconclabe
magnes the is still heard to raise discordant
regards When that there
the world who still fighting the Battle of the
oyne which happened 21 years the fact need be
dscordance will entirely disappear with the
generation that witnessed the Civil War And at Gettysburg
month the Blue and the Gray will blend in
patriotism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
A Missionary Bird.

Customer-But is he good bird?
mean, 1 hope he doesn't use dread
full language.
Dealer-Es a saint, lady; sings
'ymns beautiful. | 'ad some parrots
wot used to swear something awful,
but. If you'll believe me. lady, this
ere bird converted the lot.-London
Bystander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
SOFT DRINKS ADULTERATED.

ONLY THREE of sixteen samples soft drinks pur
places the Atlantic City boardwalk and analysed
proved be not adueraed and dyed. Out of
Twelve samples orange juice eleven aduerated At
anc CITY employs food expert food and
local dealers and he doing work that
eud results at other and in all
he State. But until New Jersey has food
worth the people must take the risk of poison in
odd and drink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ASSESSORS EASILY
GOT BRYAN'S GOAT

William Jennings Bryan once vis-
tied Cornell University and while be-
ing entertained at dinner by a promi-
nent member of the legal fraternity
he told the following story:
"Once out in Nebraska I went to
protest against my real estate as
sessment, and one of the things Of
which / particularly complained was
assessing a goat at SIS. claimed
that a goat was not real property In
the legal sense of the word, and
should not be assessed. One of the
assessors, a very pleasant-faced old
man, very obligingly said that |
could go upstairs with him, and
together we would look over the
fufes and regulations and see whas
could be done. We worked over the
rules, and finally the old man asked;
"'Does your goat run loose on this
road?'
"'Well sometimes said l, wonder
ing what the penalty was for that
dreadful offense
Does he butt?' again queried the
old man.
Eyes I answered, he butts
a. Well said the old man, looking
at nv, this rule says tax all prop
erty running and abutting ON the
highway. / don't see that ! can do
anything for you Good day, sir. -
Omaha Bee.
r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
More frequently.

First Chicago Dame-People take
shorter wedding trips than they did
formerly.
Second Chicago Dame-Perhaps--
they take them more often.--Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31

A scion of a noble German family
is in this country looking for a wife,
but a lot of people nowadays don't
believe in scions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
Gossip Of the Toilers

With the exception of one member
the commission recently appointed 10
study Chinese immigration's effect on
Cuba is in favor of letting down the
bars and allowing Cinnamon to enter
Cuba on the same terms as other ma
tionalities, declaring that such immi-
grafton will solve Cuba's present labor
difificulties.
The Minnesota Bureau of Labor is
to recommend to the Legislature the
massage of a bill requiring all schools
in the city to cause no less than one
hour in each month to be devoted to
the instruction of their pupils In the
study and prevention of accidents and
of rendering first aid to the injured.
The government of New South
Wales Australia, employs about 200
emigration agents in Great Britain
paying them no fixed salary, but al
lowing them $5 for each adult agri-
cultural laborer and domestic serv-
ant secured, $3.50 for each wife of
an immigrant and each child of L
and upward, and $125 for each child
between and - years of age.
San Francisco Ladies' Garment
workers Union is to receive the sup
port of it's international organization
in conducting an aggressive campaign
of organization, to the end that every
firm engaged in the manufacture OF
ladies' garments will agree to employ
members of the union at union wages
and under union conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
View of Japan and Her People.

Many years ago there appeared a
book by an American writer called
Japan as 1t Was and Is 1t is
forgotten, as is its author. Yet this
book first gave the people Of the Uni
ted States an idea of the renaissance
of Japan and of the character of the
Japanese. To those who have seen
this book or have watched the de-
velopment of the nation In peace
and war. 1t will be interesting to
read another book published not long
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
FORFEIT SUPPER.
Paid by Married Members of Column ba Grange to Single Members Who Defeated Them.

The married members of Columbia grange served a supper to the entire grange, Wednesday evening as a pen atty for being defeated by the single members in a series of competitive entertainments. A literary program preceded the supper. in charge of Prof. C. A. Wheeler of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college. Prof. Wheeler gave a brief address. outlining the work of the agricultural college. Prof. w.. F. Kirkpatrick of the same institution gave a helpful talk on poultry raising emphasizing the value of feeding chick ems sour milk Mrs. c. A. Wheeler spoke of domestic economy as it re- lates to the country home. MT. Avery, a member of the senior class at the Conn. Agricultural college, contributed a sketch from Rip Van Wrinkle and re- sponded to an encore.
 Miss Carrie Palmer of Columbia grange contributed a solo and Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman a cornet and piano duet. After the banquet Rev. E. O. Foster, who was in charge of the exercises called for remarks from E. P. Lyman, who facetiously referred to the interesting contests that had concluded with this very pleasant so- ciaI event
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MRS. H. Ii. sPAuLDlNo HEARD.
Secretary of Town School Committee
 Addresses Members of w. c. T. U.

Mrs. Gager, the president, had charge of the meeting of the Willimantic w. C. T. U. Friday afternoon Mrs. Scrip lures secretary's report of the preVi- ous meeting was read and accepted. Mrs. Champlln, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs, McCracken and Mrs. Aurella were appointed to have charge or next Monday evenings session of the girls sewing class Mrs Me- Cracken has received sufficient cloth ing ana supplies to fill another barrel winch Will be Sent to the Red Cross society at Hamilton. O.. for the benefit oL the suhereIs from the recent floods, l 1nas oeo1SIbn was reached after the re- port QIa statement made by Mrs. Rig gle>fan. the city librarian. relative to kas need of assistance at Hamilton snapshots from last Sunday evenings Tree will offering meeting followed speakers stating that the able address of Mrs. Stevenson made deep inn pression, Mrs. H. H. Spaulding, sec retary of the town school committee, gave a most interesting address in Which she referred to scientific tenn perance instruction in the public schools. Mrs. Spaulding emphasized the need of instruction in cooking and referred to the value of the use ot school playgrounds after school hours. She favored the use of school build ings for neighborhood gatherings and social entertainments. Her thought that special attention should be given in assisting pupils to choose their life work met with approval. Mrs Spaul- ding did not endorse the idea of young boys and girls working in stores Sat urday evenings; she favored the idea of the closing of department stores Saturdays at D. m. Mrs. Gager heartily endorsed Secretary of State William J. Bryan for his stand on tenn perance as emphasized by his wineless dinner to the diplomatic corps, Notice was given of the county W. c. T. U. meeting to be held at Scotland June Il, Arrangements are being made for the transportation of a score or more members of the local union. Those de- string transportation were requested to advise Mrs. A. C. Scripture of the fact