davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-09-26
MILLION ATTEND
GAYNORFUNERAL
BOMBER SILENCE HANGS LIKE
CLOUD OF GLOOM OVER
WHOLE CITY.
TAFT AS PALLBEARER
STREETS PACKED WITH MOURN.
ERs ALONG ROUTE TAKEN
BY PROCESSION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York = Historic Greenwood
cemetery, the resting place in Brook
lyn of many famous dead, received the
body of New York's late mayor, Will
liam Jay Gaynor, after funeral serv.
ices in his honor which were without
parallel in the history of the city.
In the presence of the family, the
honorary pail bearers, including Will
liam Howard Taft and city officers,
among them Mayor Kline. the flag
draped coffin was committed to the
grave in the Gaynor family plot. The
brief Episcopalian service was read
by the Rev. Frank w. Page, former
pastor OF St. Johns, the church where
the mayor worshipped.
A million people, 1t is estimated.
saw the funeral cortege move slowly,
first from the city hall, where thous-
ands had witnessed the body lying in
state Sunday, to Trinity church. where
Bishop Greer conducted the solemn
services; then back past city hall,
across the Brooklyn bridge. through
Brooklyn's streets past the late may
or's Eighth avenue home and on to the
cemetery.
When the church services had end
ed. the great masses of flowers that
had been in Trinity and the city hall
were sent to hospitals, the choicest
among them. orchids and chrysanthe-
mums tn ST Mary's the HOhoken N
j., institution. where Mr.. Gaynor lay
after being shot, down by an assassin
three years ago.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE
Rebuke to Which Il 10 Hard to See
How the curate Could Make
an Answer.

Bishop Oliphant OF Llandaff had 4
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem. The bishop disapproved. and
decided to administer . rebuke on Z
favorable opportunity. Both the bishop
and the curate. each driving in his
own way. met near the historic Gov
and Shutters. The bishop. Of course.
was driving two abreast. and the cur
ate tandem, as usual.
Il really must protest." said the
bishop. "at your driving about In such
q manner"
We'll. my lord" said the curate
you are driving two horses. and SO
am !. What IL the difference?"
After a few moments reflection
Bishop Oliphant replied:
IF. when you are at prayers At the
cathedral, the congregation placed
their hands in the same position rs
you have placed your horses what
would become OF the dignity and
solemnity OF the, service!"-London
Mail.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
IMPEAcHEp GOVERNOR LOSES
FIRST sKlRMIsH IN FIGHT
TO pETHRoNE HIM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COURT ALLOWS CHALLENGED
SENATORS TO TAKE SEATS
AS JUDGES.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Albany. N. Y, Sept. 20.-Counsel
for William Sulzer lost the first skir-
mish In legal battle they begun ct
the second session of the high court
Of impeachment to prevent the &C.
cused executive from coming to trial.
Their objections to permitting four
senators to sit as members of the
court were overruled.
They next attacked the validity Of
the impeachment with motion to
dismiss the proceedings but failure to
complete their argument when ad-
journment was taken until Monday
precluded a decision in the matter.
Meanwhile Governor Sulzer formal
ly conceded that he had no right to
exercise the functions of chief execu-
tive pending the determination of the
impeachment This he did in letter
to Lieutenant Governor Glynn. turn
ing over to the latter request for the
extradition of prisoner. and explain.
ing that he had taken such action be-
cause of recent decisions of the Su'
preme Court that the executive func'
tions should be performed by yourself
as acting governor"
After striving futilely from noon un
til 1920 o'clock to obtain enough anti
Sulzer votes to insure the passage OF
additional Impeachment charges. Ma
jority Leader Levy moved that the As
sembly recess until next Thursday
The motion was adopted amid shouts
Of Joy, and members dashed for trains
and their homes
The fight for additional charges will
be resumed Immediately on the con
venlns of the Assembly. and, mean
while. the Democratic leaders will use
every means to obtain full attend
ance Thursday.
1t is understood generally that the
charges were completed Friday. The
three chief allegations. 1t is said. are
that the governor usurped the powers
OF his office following his impeach
ment; made a prediction promise tc
make DR.. Julius Broder state commits
sioner Of health. and failed to account
for the fund which he obtained to
wage his direct primary campaign.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Huerta Recalls General oia..

Mexico City. - Instructions have
been sent by President Huerta to Gen.
eral Felix Diaz. who now is In Europe.
to return to Mexico Immediately. II
is expected that he will sail within u
few days.
This fact is learned on high authori.
~ and II is regarded here ms indicat
ing that Huerta intends to abide by
the pact signed Mt the American en-.
bassy last February to place no oh.
stacle In the path OF General Dia,
for the presidency.
II is considered possible that Huer.
Ia will throw his influence to Diaz.
which practically would insure his
election.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
TAIRry.slx PERSONS INJURED.
Four Rock Island Cars Roll Over EN-
bankment-Oenver Man Re.
ported Dyinu.

Manhattan. Kan.-Thirty-six per.
sons were injured. four seriously. AZ
the result OF the derailment Of Chi.
cago, Rock Island & Pacific passen.
ger train No. 40 nenr here.
J. p. Baldy. general insurance
agent OF Denver, internally injured. Is
in hospital here, but is reported i'm.
proving.
The other seriously injured were J..
p. Handley. train porter; Mrs. c. A.
Smith OF othello. Mo-. and ]. o.
Thompson, the conductor.
Those who received minor injuries
were taken on special train to Nc.
Farland, Kan. and continued their
journey from there. The others were
brought to a local hospital.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
rhaw a, N,w Hampshire Capital.

Concord, n. H., Sept is.-liarry
Kendall Thaw was brought to the cap.
i,al OF New Hampshire to awai, hear.
Ing before Governor rclkcr on Tues.
day nost on tho matter OF his extra.
dition to New York. II cstrnditicn In
refused. he will be FREQ man. to 80
where he will within the borders OF
this state. II 4, II granted his case
win ba reviewed by the United States
District Cour, on writ OF habonn cor.
pus granted by Judge Edgar Aldrich.
and perhaps appealed TO the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
suIrer Mus, Stand Trial.

Albany, n. y.-Govcrnor william
sulxer must 30 10 trial. This was de,
oided by the court OF impeachment
when, by vote OF II TO /. It's mem.
bers ovorruled the motion OF the GOV
crnor's counsel TO dinmias the proceed
inrH ON the ground that he was un.
oonftiiutionally impcaohed by tho Az
scmbly. because that body was In ok,
trn aeHsion when the Impeachment
was brought, Senator 0o,tfried H.
wende of Buffalo. Democrat an ar
dent supporter Of the governor. casi
the solitary nay.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
DOING HUMANITY SERVICE"
Socrates Was Executed Because Peo
Pile Thought Him Wrona," Says
Schmidt.

New York. Apparently much
against his will, Hans Schmidt. the
priest who murdered Anna Aumuller.
planned other murders and equipped a
counterfeiting plant, was examined by
an alienist, DR.. Gustave Scholer, sneu-
rologist at the Washington Heights
hospital. At the end Of an hours in
terview with the prisoner. DR.. Scholer
said he was not prepared to call
Schmidt an insane man.
DR.. Scholer announced he would
spend more time with the priest be-
fore announcing conclusions on his
mental state.
Schmidt. according to DR.. Scholer.
eagerly explained how he had been led
to believe that he was doing human
ity a service in committing one muir
der and planning many others, in
selling medicines intended for unlaw-
full uses and In attempting to make
counterfeit money. The alienists told
him that, II he believed his conduct
was right. he was probably the only
man living that thought SO.
What does that matter?" demanded
the priest. Socrates was executed
because the government and the ma
jority Of the people thought his ideas
were wrong. but after several thou
sand years the world comes around to
his way OF thinking. The fact that
every one is against me does not
prove that am wrong. may be right
and they all may be wrong"
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Prlnees.. Denied Lover. End. LIt..

Heidelberg. Germany.-Princess So
phia OF Saxe.weimar.Eisenbach, y
beautiful young woman OF sunny dis.
position and much courtcd by the OF.
ficors with whom she often rode to
hounds at Baden Court. committed sui.
eide. Her body, with bullet wound
In the temple. was found In the palace
OF her father, Prince william. The
death o, the princess was due to a
love affair.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
GARDNER is G. A. r. COMMANDER.
Detroit Selected A. Next Meeting
A. Chattanooga Eneampment
Closes.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Former United
States Congressman Washington Gard
ner OF Albion, Mich. was elected COM
mander.in.chief OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the final business ses-
sion OF the forty.scventh annual en-
campment Detroit. Mich. earlier In
the day was selected as the meeting
place Tor the 1914 encampment. Other
officers elected by the national organ
ization were: Thomas II. Seward.
Guthrie. Okla. senior vice com
mander; William L. Rowe. Pittsfield.
Mass. junior vice commander. J. X.
Weaver. Morristown. Pa. surgeon gen
eral. and Horace NJ. Carr. Parsons.
Kan. chaplain general.
John Sautter OF Pittshurg. Pa. was
elected ommander.in-chief of the
Sons OF Veterans. Other officers
chosen were Harry l.. STREET.. Balti.
more. senior vice commander. Robert
w. Piesse, CHATTANOOGA. junior vice
eommander;and Henry Y. Weller. Bos-
ton. William h. Moynihan. Rochester.
and Charles c. Bshute. st. Louis. Mo.
members OF the council In chief.
The woman's Relief Corps elected
Mrs. Ida S. Mcbride OF indianapolis.
president: Mrs. Chloe A. Warren OF
plainyille. Conn. senior vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Mahalin A. Archer. OF
chattanooga. junior vice president:
Miss Abbie Lynch OF Plttsburg. treas.
urer and Mrs. Sarah j, Bradford OF
Livingston. Mont. chaplain.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
House Passes Currency sIll

washington.-The complete revi.
sion OF American banking nnd cur.
rcncy methods, proposed In the Demo
cratic currency bill, was started on It's
way to the statute books. By vote
OF $50 to 81 the House passed the bill
In practically the same form In which
II was originally proposed. Twenty.
four Republicans and fourteen Pro.
grcnsiycs Joined with tho Democrats
In voting for the bill.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Miners neaIn Strike.

Trinidad. Sept. 23.-Trinidad rested
uneasily last night because OF the
threatened tie-up In the coal fields In
southern Colorado today. Late last
night It was deemed certain that the
strike will be complete. at least for to-
day. the first day OF the walkout. or
the 5000 coal miners and their fam.
lilies. who ordinarily live In the camps
surrounding Trinidad. fully 1900 are
here and more are coming into town.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
,,co Apiece for Young Girl Slaves.

Washington. - Secretary Garrison
hns before him n Philippine slavery re-.
port by W II, Phipps. auditor for the
islands. Practically backing Mp the
startling charges OF Dean Worcester.
II cites details OF many cases OF boys
and girls sold into slavery Mt prices
ranging from $50 TO 800 and that the
heads OF savage families sell their
daugh,err and regard the practice as
a right
The state herald., 1913-09-26
"uIo Tim, $1,000 600 gs,s,, 10 Family

New York. - The will OF the late
Timothy u. Sullivan leaves an estate
OF at least 100000 TO his relatives.
Since tho will wnn made two OF the
bcncficiaricr have died his wife and
his sister.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Killing OF Maoero No, Criminal.

Mexico cl,y.-Thc deaths OF the late
Francisco !. Madoro and Vice Presi.
dent Jose Maria Pine Suarez were
not brought about by punishable
crime, according to decision pro
nounced BY the military court here to-
da..
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Western wsIeom. olv.n Prince.

Cody. wyo. "A typical breezy West.
orn welcome greeted Prince Albert
ruler OF Monaco. and his party whom
thoy arrived on the Burlington IN
Cody to he the guoatn OF Col. william
v. Cody buffalo mn on n hunting
trip In northwestern Wyoming.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Folk May suee..d bryan.

washingion.-The appointment OF
former Governor Folk aA solicitor or
attorney Of the State Department is
taken here M indication that sccre.
'ary Rryan will resign within few
month"; and that Folk viii take his
niusa
The state herald., 1913-09-26
rhou.ands Pay Tribute to oaynor.

New York.-ln u double line tina,
never seemed TO decrease In length
M the day wor. on. thousands OF per.
sons Sunday filed through the flower
filled rotundh OF the city hall and past
the body Of William J. oaynor, lying
n state.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
TAN IL oaynor PaIlbe.r.r.

New York. William II. Taft heads
the lis; OF twelve men who viii be
honorary pallbcarers ut the funeral OF
Mayor 0aynor. September ?s. Tho
pailbonrcrs were selected by Mrs.
Gnynor.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
An Endearlna Act.

Wife tpleading)-I'm afraid. Jack.
you do not love me any more-any.
way. not rs well rs you used to.
Husband-Whyf
Wife-Because you always let me
get up to light the fire now.
Husband-Nonsense. my Lowell Your
getting up TO light the fre makes me
love you all the more.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Adams on Au.,ral..Ia commI.,,oc.

Den,rr.--Al,a Adams OF Pueblo,
former governor. has been appointed
president OF federal commission
which II TO investigate conditions In
Australasia and report TO Congress-,
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Folk to e,, $4,000 Solicitor Job.

washingion.-A 10000 Job m soiio.
itor OF the State Department has boon
found for former Governor Joseph w.
Folk OF Missouri.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Represe ntative Rodde nberry III,

Tomanville, Ga. - Representative
sanderson Roddenherry OF the Second
Georgia district Is critically III at his
home here.
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Mormons Leave Mexico.

Douglas. ArIn,--An exodus OF Nor.
mons from colonia Morales oasaca
and colonia San Jose. Mexico. has be.
49,.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07

legal enactments codified apparently by Ham
murabi are in their way noteworthy produc-
tions. In the matter of literatLic "e owe to
them no less than three accounts of the crea-
ton two accounts Of the flood one of them put
into the mouth of the Babylonian Noah cut
napistim or Atre-hasis), who is represented as
relating 1t to the semi-mythical G1lgames,
primitive king Of Erech. To these must be
added number of other legends, such as the
story of Ure (the pestilence), Etanna. the horse
and the OK with many others-one at least
the story of Sargon Of Agade, being historical.
It is difficult to judge which the more
predominant characteristic OF the Babylon1ans
their trading instinct or their reverence for
their gods, for both are equally marked. They
had intercourse by means of trade with Elam
on the east Syria on the west, and many other
places on the north and south. Slavery was
common, and contracts concerning the buying
selling and hiring Of slaves are frequently met
with
One of the pictures shows an interesting
phase of present day life. How would it feel
if the worry of moving could be eliminated as
in the picture of the Babylonian who is moving
his household goods and chattels The Baby
lonan gathers his earthly possessions together,
carefully arranges his furniture Gn most cases
a rug) on the back of his donkey or mule, and
wNh his family comfortably seated on the pack,
he starts merrily off to some place which may
strike his fancy.
The Transportation by any other than
that of the donkey mule Is unheard OF by the
Babylonian who believes that this is the mode
Of transportation the world over. 1t is only the
extremely wealthy, or personages of political
Importance, who can afford carriage jour-
ney on the back Of donkey or mule is filed
with many hardships and Is very slow and
tedious to those unaccustomed to that mode of
conveyance, but the Babylonian, knowing no
better, is satisfied with his lot and thankful to
Allah that he has donkey or mule to carry
him about wherever his business or fancy die
tate
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
NYZRWgH, 70 Rzs25Aey CgMnElzzNV HV0ZR ar AA8z2
WITT .ZE[tZEZE or NTYGIIH-

cate the site have lacked the evidence obtained
by Dr.. Kodewey in his extensive researches.
Only the site is left Time and war and the
elements assailed the tower For twenty
turies it crumbled 1t quarry of building
materials for man. Practically Babylonia was
left unexpored until the last quarter Of the nine
teenth century, Before that the work of destruc
tion had been completed. In the last century
modern towns and villages in the vicinity carted
off or foated down the Euphrates the last bricks
of the foundation of the Tower of Babel. The
foundation was over $50 feet square, huge
bulky mass. Hillah, modern Arab town, four
miles south of it, was built with the bricks of
the ancient city. Thus perished the pride of
Babylon.
The temple of Esagila. the most important
Babylo,rian sanctuary brought to light, part
of the Tower of Babel. It's ruins were uncovered
by the German archaeologists after digging
hole forty feet deep that broad as the
mouth of a volcano. The two walls in the cen
ter of the picture mark the entrance to the pas
sage, quarter of a mile long, which connected
the steep pyramid of EtOmenanki, known in the
Bible as the Tower Of Babel with this temple.
Because of the depth of the debris caused by
the action of the centuries which have veiled
the earth here the entire foundation of the
Tower of Babel has not yet been excavated, but
tunnels at the floor level have been bored Into
the sides until the temple walls were properly
established and then the whole edifce was meas
ured.
on account of it's connection with the Tower OF
Babel, and the bricks which represented
massive masonry SO brittle that one
can crush them between the fingers
In the picture showing the ruins of Babylon
the man on the left stands upon the remains of
the prick pavement which part Of the long
street named after Daniel, who no doubt, him.
self traversed it's length many times In the
ruins on the right in the hollow, there is the
gate named after the goddess Ishtar. This IS the
most prominent and best preserved ruin In
Babylon. It's walls adorned with reliefs of
bulls the holy animal of Nebo, and dragons,
the holy animal of the god Marduk. 1t was
through this gate that the professional road Of
the god of Marduk led, and passing it and turn
ing to the right, it led on to Nebuchadnezzars
throne hall
The excavations have brought to light many
curious specimens of the work of the ancient
people of Babylon. The largest piece of sculp-
ture yet unearthed is that Of huge lion CHS
eed out of an enormous block of granite brought
down the Euphrates a raft from Mesopotamia.
It shows a lion standing PROSTATE man.
The work is crude and probably is a product Of
the very earliest art of Babylon The sculptor
typifes the superiority of the lions strength
mans Some collins of the middle class were
also found. They we're of burned clay and like
bathtubs in shape. Some of them were very
short because of the custom Of the Assyrians and
Babylonians of buryng their dead in a sitting
position, with the head between the knees.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY
Prevailing Styles Really Show Little
New, Though There Have Been
Few Changes Made.

Naturally, at this date very little
that can be rightfully termed new is
in evidence, says the Dry Goods Econ
omist. The most pronounced change
is the return of maline hats to strong
favor.
Drapes of maline over hemp ara
especially favored; but brim exten-
sion, ruffles and huge wired bows OF
maline are also being offered.
Hats of Chantilly lace are being
prominently featured. Some of the
most striking of these have the lace
fitted so smoothly and firmly over a
wire foundation as to present almost
a tailored appearance.
The popularity Of quills continues
unabated They are used either alone
or in combination with wheat, flowers,
ribbon or feathers. Among the smart
est models now shown are white
hemps trimmed with white quilts and
white wheat, with white moire rib
bon band.
Another striking combination is a
broad black quill with tiny white para
disc sprays curling out from its cen
ter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
LIKE THE SEPARATE COLLAR
No Accessory of the Season Has Been
Received With More Genuine
Appreciation.

An accessory which can be adopted
with greater confidence is the separate
white collar to be worn with the coat.
A few years ago girls and younger
women wore embroidered white col
lars over their coat lapels, but the
present renaissance of the fashion is
in a. different form. The collars now
worn are much more attractive and
elaborate. They come in all the modi-
fications of the square or rounded cut
and very often cpd In the long ruffle
or plating which is SO great a fad
Just now. Others are In the shape of
a modified fchu. They are both be-
coming and practical, as they protect
the waist underneath. Especially with
a collarless blouse-that is to say, an
open-necked one-they are almost nee
essary. Otherwise the hard line OF
the coat is very trying, both in ap-
pearance and in feeling.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-07
Shadow Lace Over Foundation OF
MessaIine.

dressmaker for it and gives carte
blanche in matters of handwork and
real lace, and there are many girls
in ultra smart boarding schools who
nave ordered frOcks of this type But
the great host of girl graduates is by
necessity limited to less costly va
riety of frock simplicity, and after all,
the indef1nable charm attached to
youth has more to do with the success
of a graduation frock than hand tucks
and real lace.
There are quantities of models and
materials available for the youthful
graduate. The materials most in IA
vor are fine cotton marquisette, cot
ton voile, fine linen lawns, lace, net
and chiffon.
The most practical of graduating
frocks is, Of course, the frock that
will stand Tubing and look we'll after
the ordeal. Fine lingerie frocks are
nowadays more often sent to the clean
er than to the laundress, but the young
girl is not as rule over careful of
her clothes and If frock must go to
the cleaner often during the summer
one will have little comfort from it..
Perhaps the summer is to be spent
where no cleaning establishment is
close at hand and inconvenience is
added to the time and expense en-
tailed.
1t stands to reason therefore that
the frock actually fitted for Tubing is
the practical dress for the girl whose
wardrobe is limited, and it is quite
possible to take this into consideration
without sacrificing too much upon the
altar of utility.