davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
A CLEVELAND SHRINE AT CALDWELL.

GROVER CLEVELAND is remembered only
typical American citizen, patriotic President and states
he Democrat in his politics longer
has any significance Indeed his fellow counmen lost sight of
it when Mr. Cleveland honored retirement Princeton
proposed to honor his memory with national
Democrats united in this homage to
nations splendid fund raised by popular
subscription another afeconate tribute to Grover
will be Caldwell when the house in which he
was born will be dedicated memorial and shrine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
GLUE NOT NEEDED

Clifton Crawford, playing in MY
Best Girl" tells the following story:
IAN enterprising undertaken said to
a recently bereaved. widow:
Deceased's wig keeps slippin' off
maam. OF course. now. we don't
want nobody to know he wore wig.
do we. ma'am? So would you mind
sendin' out for a pot of glue?' F."
1.-THE poor widow sent for the glue;
she took it to the undertaken with
her own hands, But he waved her
away with a smile.
"'Never mind ii now. ma am, ha
said. We found nail March
Young's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

And thou wilt tell once more the olden
story
or bygone days and memories So dear
mat / may add one tribute to thg
glory
OF yesteryear.
For have seen thee bow thy head in
sorrow
When DER the tiresome road thy feet
have trod
The path of woe that leads unto the
morrow
And unto God.
Thou vast alone and bitter was thy
weeping,
But thou shalt know n brighter. glad.
der way:
o, see the dawnlght Ger the mountains
creeping
This Patrick's Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
BIG BOOTY FOR BURGLARS.

THE GREAT robbery by burglary in Manhattan with its
the burglars is calculated TO stir the
rupidty of cities where there large depo
tories and great increase in this species of
crime The burglars in getting such
wealth shows the criminal that he need not be
aunted by bolts wires that there
means within overcoming these barriers series of
bold burgare burgaes in Manhattan and else
may expected and the custoans of wealth should
be their guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
AS TO SENATE CONTROL AT WASHINGTON.

THERE decided difference of opinion the Wash
neton correspondents control of the Senate One
respondent has organization is in the hands of
t tore while correspondent writes his paper that
The radicals completely in control When legislative body
50 control be confidently claimed for
both of two factions may be said be fairly representative of
the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17

Punch and Judy
Boiled Beef and Horseradish.
Arr and ART
Hamlet and Ophelia.
Furniture and Undertaking.
FROM THE HICKEYVILLE CLARION.
Hold Peters has got broom stuck
in the whip socket of his buggy to
indicate that his bay mare beat
Deacon Stubbs's roam gelding in the
race home from Elihu Prindle's fu-
neral last week.
Anse Frisby SAYS if there is any
thing he would rather go TO see than
a grand opera it is dentist
There amt any use Of running down
the rud to lock fer trouble, when you
kin sit right still and tinker an oat-
mobile.
There was time when they said
the high wheel bicycle would be I'M
possible. and | guess, by ginger, that
ii was we'll nigh so.
About the only difference between
ridin' in a limousine and hearse is
that the Teller in the limousine can
enjoy the advertiser signs along the
rud.
There is only one thing better than
havin' a little money in the bank and
that is hayin little more.
Most of the aviators are gettin' sc
they can go up now at least once or
twice.
Bud Hicks and Hi Purdy are fast
friends. and there are those who say
they are too fast for our town.
There are several other ways OF
getting rich quick besides workin' on
a newspaper
1t begins to look as though the pat
ent leather shoe and the four-in-hand
tie have come to stay,
Miss Pansy Tibbits has dropped heI
music and has gone in for art. She
says she belongs to the impressions
istic school. and I guess she is telling
the truth, for she kin paint an italian
sunset so you can't tell whether it is
meant for a red flannel chest pro.
tector or an old-fashioned red yarn
muffler.
When a Teller falls in luv he loses
his appetite. but it doesn't save him
much as regards the high cost OF
Twin, for he gets 1t right back again
as soon as he gets married
SINCERITY.
Give me the everyday sort of a
The fellow who laughs when he's
glad
Give me the open-faced hearted
man
The Teller who weeps when he's
sad.
Give me the man who says just what
he thinks
The Teller who's word is pure gold
Give me the man who can always be
found
The Teller who's not bought and
/ sold.
the rack
The, Teller whose spirit ne'er bends.
Give me the man who is there with
the goods
The Teller who stands by his
friends.
lie may not be cultured or dandy in
dress,
His larnin' may be purity slim,
But If he has got the red blood IN
his veins.
You can bank your last dollar OF
him.
Give me nc fair weather, rollickine
friends
The fellers who fiatter and fawn.
Give me no Jolly good fellowship
guys
Who fly when the bank roll is
gone.
Give me the man who has hit all the
bumps
The Teller who's Travelled with
truth;
Who knows what true pain and true
anguish can mean,
And is not discouraged forsooth.
He may be a roughnecS and cuss jus
bit,
And be some uncouth in his tone;
But after the judgment I've got ar
idce
You'll find him quite close to the
throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-17
On the ~ ~ ~
SPUR q GHz
MOMENT
D. D.. K MonIton
BY Roy K. MouIton

SOME FAMOUS AFFINTTIEs.
Romeo and Juliet.
Bacon and Eggs.
Pygmalion and Galatea.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting.
Othello and Desdemona.
Roast Pork and Apple sass.
Punch and Judy.
Boiled Beef and Horseradish.
Arr and ART.
Hamlet and Ophelia.
Furniture and Undertaking.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
Elkhart

Well, the writer from this part
failed to show up last week on ac-
count of bad weather. There wasn't
any news, but the writer and wife
visited at Col. Lockridge's last Sum
day and you bet we got a square
meal, so feel more like hunting up
something to write about this week.
w. H. Hart lost a valuable horse
one day last week.
John Stephens and wife was pleas
ant callers at the writer's one night
last week. y
A. Westover is fixing to build an
other big barn.
Some of the neighbors are begin
ming to live pretty high. They have
killed pig.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
w. H. Keeton and family called at
the writer's last Sunday night.

w. H. Keeton and family called at
the writer's last Sunday night.
Mrs. Spiker of Pittsburg, Kansas,
sister of Mrs. S. T. Brown who was
here on visit, returned home few
days ago.
We hear it reported that W. H.
Stephens is going to kill a pig. We
are watching and if we hear pig
squeal we are going over.
Dick Mcclure and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a fine girl at
their home few days ago.
> burst Bailey was thrown from a
horse few days ago. We failed to
learn how bad he was hurt.
X. L. Scott and wife are the proud
parents Of fine girl.
Uncle Jim Coughlin reports that
the boys shucking corn up their way
carry rocks in their pockets. If they
see anyone coming. they throw rock
against the bang board to make it
sound like they have found an ear of
corn.
Miss Alice Keeton received a letter
from Orafino Idaho, stating that Mar
ian Frear who formerly lived at Pas
sale and who will be remembered by
many of the old neighbors, was dead.
He used to run a blacksmith shop
there. He started out to hunt the
cows but didn'treturn. After hunting
ten days for him, he was found dead
sitting by rock. He was buried in
the Orafino cemetery, Idaho, on Oct.
21st, 1918.
Dick Mcclure is going to have a
sale in few days.
There will be preaching at Concord
next Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Keeton received a let
ter from Mrs. Moore from western
Kansas. She reports that they are
getting along very we'll. She says
their wheat looks fine.
Emett Wymer has got a new girl
at his house. All parties doing well
but Emett. The neighbors think that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

Mrs. Dan'l Stubbs has 5 little chick
ems which were Matched Friday. They
will keep Mrs. Stubbs and the girls
busy knitting stockings for them.
The mother of the chicks is bantam.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Morgan were
Butler visitors Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Makinson of Rich Hill
is visiting Miss Goldia Scifers this
week. ......
Look out for that wedding.
Walter Henry and two little sons,
Walter and Robert, motored out to
his farm ] mile south of the Gap Sat-
urday morning.
B. Wix has his store completed and
it is certainly a dandy. Really the
best country store we ever visited.
"Hurrah for B."
Ed Moore had a sick horse Friday
night.
Mrs. John Pike, daughter and son,
Viola and Johnnie, were down view
ing their new home Saturday evening.
We are glad to hear from Cortland
and Athol every week as we appre-
ciate their writing.
PUG and TOBBIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Charley Robbins made a business
trip to the county seat Friday.
Bud Jones and family and Elmer
Mckee left Saturday for Oregon to
make their future home.
A number of young people from
this vicinity attended the Halloween
party at Charles Reads. All report a
jolly good time.
There will be a short program and
handkerchief party at the Mulberry
school house Wednesday evening
November IL. Everybody come.
Girls bring lunches tied up in red
bandannas. Boys come hungry.
Terry Hays spent Sunday evening
with friends in Butler.
John D. Mathews was caller on
w. N. Altman Sunday evening.
Charley Goode and family of Am
sterdam visited at R. L. Nichols Sum-
day.
Fred Mccall and wife visited at L.
R. Garren's Sunday. ...
Mesdames L. M. Braden and Myr-
tie Welton visited at the Joe Bishop
home across the state line Saturday.
Louie F. Curtis went down to
Hume Friday evening on a short
visit.
We hope to see number of the
parents from Mulberry district at the
Amoret Teachers meeting Nov. IA.
Charles R. Bowman is building
new office to replace the one destroy
ed by the Amoret fire. The new
building is located between N. G.
Rowe's hardware and Carl F. Halls
general store.
John Taute made a business trip to
Pleasanton Monday.
Paul Gray who has been visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phibbs, left for his home at Kansas
City Saturday.
George B. Bohlken and sons are
re-roofing their barn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
Pleasant Gap Items

Pleasant Caps old bachelors are
still on the job.
Mrs. Lee Wix has not returned
from visiting her mother at Ell Dorado
and Mr.. Wix and children are batch
ing.
Mrs. Jim Merchant and little daugh-
ters, Iva, Cloe and Goldie, have not
returned from visiting her mother
who is i'll at lola, Kans. Mr.. Mer-
chant and children are batching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl burst have been
visiting his parents in Kansas. burst
brothers have been batching.
Charley Makinson of Rich Hill was
in this neighborhood buying wheat
for fall seed one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker spent
Sunday night with her sister. ..
Ed Adams and Dan'l Stubbs went
to Appleton City Friday.
Little Susie Leeper the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Leeper had
the misfortune to get her collar bone
broken, the cap knocked off of her
shoulder blade and her arm sprained
while at school one day this week.
She was sitting in a chair and one of
the children jerked the chair outfrom
under her. She will be unable to go
to school for probably a couple of
months.
There was dance at Walter Nafus'
Friday night. Quite a few around
Pleasant Gap attended. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Booi and son
Herman ate dinner at Nels Allman's
Monday.
Henry X. Dykman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Bohlken and son Bert
visited at John Dykman's Sunday.
John Hensley shipped a car of hogs
to the Kansas City market Monday
night.
Fred Bowman and John Dykman
traded horses Thursday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
Along the Miami

Philip Herman and family visited
at the home of Adam Coleman and
family Sunday.
X. M. Couch, wife and two small
sons visited relatives at the Duvall
ranch Tuesday of last week.
Miss Marguerite Wright celebrated
her birthday Wednesday of last week
by visiting with Miss Vivian Wolf.
Miss Wolfe made birthday cake and
placed the thirteen candles on it.
Games, music and a good time gem
orally was enjoyed. Miss Marguerite
will remember her thirteenth birth
day in spite of the fact that the num-
ber is generally thought to be un-
lucky.
w. D. Mccullough was business
caller in this vicinity, Friday.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
FOSTER.

VIZ xlxSs
Mr.. Hartsock was passenger east
Sunday.
Miss Goldie Swarens returned to
Butler Sunday noon on the motor car.
N. L. Cation and wife of near
Sprague, visited their daughter and
family, Mrs. Henry Briscoe Sunday.
Grandma Scott went to Kansas City
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Boron and children were
passengers to Abba, Mo-, to visit her
father.
E. E. Laughlin went up to Kansas
City on Sundays train, where he will
serve on the federal jury.
Mrs. J. w. Parleir and daughter
Emma. were the guests of Miss Salia
Arbogast Sunday evening.
w. H. Clouse and wife of Shawnee,
Oklahoma, we arrivals Friday on
visit to their children and families.
w. B. Arbogast of Knob Noster,
spent a few days the first of the
week visiting his brother, D. H. Ar
bogast.
S. S. Summers of Worland, and
friend, Mr.. Lockridge of Southern
Iowa, were brief visitors here be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. L. Crawford returned home
from Butler Saturday where she had
been to see sick relative.
Mrs. G. B. Plymell and sister, Mrs.
B. Jennings, left Saturday for Coffee,
Mo-, to see their father who is dan
gerously i'll at that place.
F. r. Swarens is building new
residence east of town.
P. L. Shelton returned home from
Kansas City Monday where he had
been to see his little daughter, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. He reports her doing fine.
DR.. Rhoades was a brief business
visitor to Butler Thursday.
Jim West was a passenger to But
ler Saturday morning.
Mrs. Bessie McFealy, who has
been visiting her parents, returned to
her home in Nevada Thursday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Botkins returned
Sunday from Archie, where they had
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. James.
C. E. West and Jim Vaughn went
up to Butler Monday noon.
j. G. Doolittle and cousin, Wood
son Campbell were county seat visit
ors Monday.
Miss Salia Arbogast, who was
called home to attend the funeral of
her brother, Fred Arbogast, returned
10 Colorado Springs Monday.
A. H. Lloyd went up to Butler on
Friday evenings local.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Metzler were
At Butler Thursday shopping.
Misses Ada and Salia Arbogast
visited relatives at Reavely Friday
and Saturday.
Woodson Campbell of Kansas City,
was an arrival Sunday from Wagner,
where he had been visit
ng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Campbell. He reports his parents
we'll, which their many Foster friends
will be glad to know. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
NUMBER 8

they can pull him through all right.
Charley Henderson, sold a fine
bunch of hogs one day last week.
Emery Crumley and Miss Goldie
Fritts called on Miss Alice Keeton
last Sunday night. JOHNNY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
What Your Nails Tell.

IL is always amusing TO speculate on
the character of ones neighbor. A
very simple aid in so doing is to watch
the nails. IL man or woman's nails
are long and slender you may be quite
certain the person is not so robust
physically as the possessor of short.
broad nails.
Whereas men and women with the
long, narrow type of nail are inveterate
Missionaries, those having short nails
are almost always conspicuous by the
strength of their logical powers. It is
the latter who make the best and most
reliable critics.
a further and almost certain charac-
teristic of long-nailed people is their
intense depreciation of themselves and
their own efforts in any branch CT
work. The feeling almost amounts to
pessimism with them. Such point of
view, however seldom worries those
possessing short nails--in fact, more
often than not rather the reverse is
the case; they are inclined to be over
sure of Observation-Disclosures
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
CUSTOMS IN NEW GUINEA.
Exchange of Wives Allowed-Feast
on Victims of War.

/ Fresh details of interest concerning
the little known land of New Guinea
lhave recently been brought home by
the Finnish student and traveller, Or.
Gunnar Landtman.
| Few parts of the world still contain
| so many remnants of the life of the
pure savage as does this vast island
and for many years past it has
naturally attracted a large share of
attention from all who make a study
| of anthropology. Until recently can
nibalism was prevalent, but it is now
confined to a few tribes, and when
| Archbishop Donaldson was among
them some years ago he found that
the natives, many of whom had been
converted to Christianity, We're ex
tremely unwilling to talk about their
old ways.
r. w. Williamson, who returned
last year from stay among the
Malulu savages, had however, anoth-
er story to tell, for this section of the
people can still enjoy a banquet of
human flesh. They do not slaughter
their victims merely for greed, but
wait until a battle or private fight
cant give them both a meal and the
excuse for taking it.
In other respects he described them
as being simple and quiet race, with
an extremely complicated religion, the
origin of which they did not in the
least know. They believed that the
fig tree and certain other plants were
haunted, while their lives We're to a
great extent spent in fear of sorcery.
DR. Landtman entirely confirms
these stories of their wonderful
imaginative nature, and he relates
how they tell remarkable long and
which the fortunes OF hero and hero
inc are marred by the machna tons
of witches. In most of their stories can
be seen a dim resemblance of the
fairy legends of Europe, point
which should attract the attention of
the student of comparative religion,
OF their morals he speaks in the
highest terms, yet he relates that
their code allows ceremonial ex-
change of wives.
The Papuans, who comprise the
majority of the inhabitants, are a
people of fine physique and accord
ing to the latest reports are fond of
sports, in which the women join with
the men, the game being not unlike
our English hockey. Many of the
tribes in the mountains still live by
raids on lowland districts, but in 9TH
er parts the people are quietly earn
ing a living from cultivating the soil
London Standard.
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13

Standard Oil Co. and members of the
House and Senate.
There has been some suggestion of a
dumping clause to prevent the sale of
any goods imported into this country AT
a price much lower than the selling price
at home. Canada, France and some other
countries have some such arrangement,
but the committee has not formally con-
sidered 1t.
Testimony in behalf of the machine tool
manufacturing industry has been to the
the effect of dumping clause would be
set foreign retaliation in the way of add
ed tariffs and bad feeling and a possible
lacking up of the whole German tariff
system against American goods This
was n response TO the committees ques-
Hon.fS as - tho effect of coupling a Is
p-r cent refact,ol on machine tools with
the in ton of dumping clause IN the
n'' scheGule - prevent the American
T'alHet being flooded when the foreign
2rket suffered from over production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
HON. n. o. STANLEY. DEAD.
For Years Connected With Fish and
Game Commission.

Dixfield. Me-, Jan. 12-Hon. Henry
o. Stanley, who was active in per-
feeting the organization of the Maine
Fish and Game Commission and was
for several years chairman of that
body. died at his home here, Saturday
night, at the age of SO years He
caught cold while in Boston, and his
illness was of but weeks duration.
As fish and game commissioner, he
was associated with Mr.. Stilwell of
Bangor the Hon Leroy T. Carleton OF
Winthrop and the Hon. E. E. Ring of
Orono. He originated and manufac-
tured many useful flies for fishermen,
and some of the best known flies in
use at Rangeley were invented by
him. He was born in this town and
always resided here. Two sisters, Mrs
George ID. Bisbee OF Rumford and Mrs.
Sophronia Stowell Of Dixfield, niece
Mrs Everett Josselyn of Portland, two
brothers Frank of Kingfield and John
of East Auburn. superintendent of the
State fish hatchery there, sor
George. and a daughter. Mrs. Kimbal
of Boston, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
THE SWISS PRESIDENT.
His Powers Are Quite Limited, and
So Is His Salary.

The president of Switzerland is SO
hedged about by the constitution that,
except for official purposes and to IA
cilitate the exchange Of courtesies and
of amicable understandings with for
eign nations. he has no more standing
than the other six members OF the
council of which he forms u part. He
is elected for one year, has no official
residence, and his chief business is to
sign the documents of the bundesrat
or council of seven. His salary is in
our money equal to about $500 per
annum, and there is no provision for
private expenses. such as travelling or
entertaining. He is expected to live
in the capital of the country during
the year he holds Office His associate
members in the bundesrat get $4,000 a
year. and they are elected for three
years, their votes having the same
force as that of the president.
AS a rule, the president of SwitZer-
land is before election a member of
this council and is elected to the high
Ell office without opposition, but in
1883 ne had rival. and, though he
won in The election, ne was unable to
support what in his country is looked
upon as an affront and committed sui
eide before his Inauguration.
In this connection it might be well
to note, too. that Switzerland is the
one country on the globe where it costs
nothing to die, as in certain cantons
rich and poor are buried at the ex-
pense of the state-Harpers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-13
Solar Radiation.

The variability of solar radiation ap-
pears to have range of from five to ten
per cent with an irregular period of from
five to 10 days. That these fluctuations
as measured within the earth's atmos-
phere represent actual changes in the
solar output, and are not merely the re-
suit of local conditions of observation
can be determined only by simultaneous
observations al two or more places on
the earth. Some two years ago the
Smithsonian Institution planned taking
a series of observations of the solar ra-
diation at some point in Mexico for COM
parison with simultaneous observations
or Mt Wilson. Cal. On account of the
disturbed political conditions in Mexico
this plan was abandoned in favor of a
station i'm Algeria. where observations
were made in 1911 by Mr. c. G. Abbot
director of the Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory. As the weather
was not very favorable, Mr.. Abbot de-
cided to carry out second series of OBJ
servations at the same place during the
present year, and these have now been
completed. Although the results have not
been announced. it is believed that they
will furnish more definite information
than has ever before been available on
the subject of solar variation
American.