davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
IMPOSING PROGRAM
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
1oont.nuea from First PACED

Continued from First Page)
by a full representation and also a
float.
Complete arrangements will be
made at meeting of the joint com
mittee on Tuesday evening.
The Parade Formation.
The formation of the parade ac-
cording to present arrangements will
be as follows:
First division, forming in Broad
street at canal bridge.
Squad of mounted police.
Police band.
Battalion of police in charge of Chief
Corbitt.
Essex Troop, under command of Cap
tain R. r. Roome.
First regiment, under command of
Colonel Fraser.
Second division. forming in Park
place at Broad street.
Grand marshal, DR.. James c. Cor
lies, Lincoln Post No. IL; adju-
tant-general, Theodore A.
Blauvelt, Phil Sheridan
Post No. ITO; chief of
staff, A. N. Kicker,
Lincoln Post
No. IL.
Vincent's band.
Lincoln Post No. H.
Phil Sheridan Post No. 10.
Hexamer Post No. "a.
Phil Kearny Post No. 1.
James A. Garfield Post No. T..
Isaac M. Tucker Post No. S..
Marcus L. Ward Post No. 49,
Marcus L. Ward, Sons of Veterans.
Third division, forming in East Park
street.
Former Police Chief Henry Hopper,
assistant marshal.
Columbia band. y
Foreign Service Camp No. 49,
Camp Mitchell.
Nutley First Battalion,
Fourth division. forming in Park
place at West Park street.
Osceola Currier, assistant marshal.
Krimke's band.
Uniform Rank, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, and
councils.
Fifth division, forming in Park place.
William Campbell, assistant marshal.
Suenderhaft's band.
ST. Bridget'ss Cadets.
East Orange Cadets.
Boy Scouts.
Ivy Hin Cadets.
Playground Cadets and battalions
with floats.
Sixth division, forming in Park place
at Centre street.
Patrick Burns, assistant marshal.
Carriages with aldermen.
Joint celebration committee.
Board of Works.
Police Commission.
Fire Commission.
Invited guests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
Dartmouth Looks Like winner.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May a.
Dartmouth qualified twenty-one ath-
letes, more than twice as many as
any other college and nearly one
third of all the men placed IN the
New England intercollegiate games
yesterday Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology has nine men eligible
to compete, Colby has six and Bates
and Holy Cross five each.
Qualifications by other colleges
were: University of Maine, four:
Williams, four; Trinity. three: Brown,
two; Tufts. two; Wesleyan, two:
Worcester Polytechnic Institute two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
MEETS
HARVARD TODAY
This Is Principal Game of Long
Schedule for Collegiate
Baseball Diamonds.

Another big round of college sports
is on for today. Baseball. rowing.
field and track events, tennis and la
crosse are among the events down
,os' dt cisIon.
Harvard and Princeton will battle
on the diamond at Princeton, while
Yale, the best team of the season,
will hook up with Cornell at Ithaca.
1t will mark the twenty-sixth game
for the Bulldog, who has captured all
but three of The contests played.
Pennsylvania was the only college
team TO hand the Blue and White a
defeat this season.
Besides the New England Intercol-
legiate Association meet at Cam
bridge, Rutgers and Stevens, two
rival Jersey colleges, will battle In
their annual dual meet. There are
also interscholastic athletic meets at
Princeton and Yale. Yale and Har-
ward are billed in their annual tennis
match. Penn will face Columbia.
Cornell will meet Williams, while Lee
high and Lafayette will battle for
the minor title OF Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

by the time the new city administration goes in
to office.
For city this size, director, "a trained
expert in municipal affairs), a local man Of COM
petence and ability, and stenographer would be
adequate staff. Necessarily much Of the
work of Bureau is of routine character and
could be executed by a wide-awake man of abili-
ty, so long expert guidance could be given him.
The stenographer could do most of the office
work which would leave the two men free to
carry on their researches. And by taking up the
city administration one department at a time,
these two could in year completely reor-
ganize the city's business in every detail
Next to the trained director the most import
ant part of the Bureaus equipment is its machn-
cry Of investigation and analysis. 1t is in this
that its power chiefly lies. BY assembling all the
apparatus necessary to learn the facts about
any subject in a short time it is always in a po-
sitiOn of superior knowledge.
The cost of such institution would be
about $1,000 for the first year. This would be
allowing $1,000 for the directors salary, S140O
for his assistant and 5000 for the stenographer
This leaves 81 300 for current expenses and for
the costs of the thousand-and-one things which
will be called for at every step of the procedure.
1t would be absolutely necessary to have such
a Bureau unaffiliated with any organization, in
stitution or individual in TIE city. Independ-
ence of plan and action is its breath of life. The
temporary voluntary organization necessary to
call it into existence would select its board of
directors and then dissolve itself.
Raising the finances need not be a matter of
much difficulty The number of wealthy and
public minded men in Richmond should find it
very easy to raise the needed sum by subscrp-
ton. Once established in an adequate manner
the Bureau would within year lift the city's ad-
ministration to higher level and save the COM
munity nobody knows how many thousands of
dollars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

and members OF the administration.
Then D.az suddenly-everyth hap
pens suddenly IN Mexico-discover
the leader was not himself but HUI
erta' He asQuiesCed with some grace
Huerta was proclaimed provisional
president under an agreement that
Colonel Diaz would run for president
in the coming elections. This was on
February IS.
Five days later came the most dis
graceful episode in modern history
the murder OF Frncisco Madero With
Sonora Nadero imploring in tears for
his life. the kindly deposed president
and his vice president. Surez, were
shot trying to escape as they were
being transported across Mexico City
in the early morning from the Palace
70 the penitentiary. Huerta was ac
cused Of murder in many quarters
Several months later, to anticipate a
bit. DominQueZ, the lieutenant who
had charge OF the squad which killed
Nadero and Suarez, was himself slain.
Dead men tell no tales"
Maderlstas Slain.
More crude methods were taken TO
get rid OF some Maderistas.. The
presidents brother. who had been
minister Of finance. was slain in cold
blood in his cell. his nose and ears
cut OF, and the body was subjected TO
other indignities.
This Was what led President Wilson
to say in his speech at Swarthmore.
Pa government stained by blood
cannot survive"
The question OF recognition of HUI
erta now undoubtedly in control Of
the most important part OF Mexico, as
the de facto ruler, came up. Presi-
dent Taft was about to end his ad-
ministration, and naturally did not
seek to establish a policy for Mr..
Wilson, having no desire TO embarrass
him. Just one week after his inaug-
uratiOn President Wilson issued a
statement which made II clear that
the United States would not recognize
government by assassination. On this
he has stood ever since.
Carranza in Field.
Huerta had scarcely seated himself
on the throne than rebellion broke
out again. with General NEWSSTAND
Carranza, who had been a close friend
Of MaderO. in the lead. Carranza has
made great progress, and in fact now
controls more of Mexico than did Ma
derO when PorfiriO Diaz abdicated
The situation since has been grow
ing more serious until many now be
lieve that intervention by the United
States is the only means of restoring
order in Mexico.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Charge d.
Affairs of the American Embassy at
Mexico City. has been the diplomatic
representative of the Wilson admin
istration, following the retirement of
Ambassador Wilson, whose actions in
Mexico did not please the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
The Pacific: The Worlds New Mediter-
rdnedn

Civilization was Graded in the valley of the
Euphrates river. Except for the contracted area
of that region the whole world besides was alien
and stranger. What might issue at any time
from the unknown WildS about them always
the constant fear of BabylOnian and Persian.
But time went the center of the stage
was shifted to the Mediterranean, which, as its
very name implies, considered The Center
of the Earth. About its shores was erected
Greece, Egypt, Rome, Carthaginia and Macedon-
ia. In its basin were built those cities set as it
were on hill, whose light cannot be hid. Ath-
ems, with its genius for art Rome, with its gen.
JUS for law; and Florence with its genius for
civilization, arose within hail of the shore of that
great inland sea.
And then came Columbus's discovery of the
New World the colonization Of two cast CONT
nents the shifting of power to England, the de-
velopment Of Holland, Scandinavia, Spain and
western France and the opening up Of the new
commerce across the Atlantic. Civilization thus
shifted its center to a Mediterranean.
Meanwhile the Pacific was almost an I'M
known ocean. Now and then hardy adventures
crossed it's limitless, unbroken watery plains,
more often to be blown far out into its midst by
those storms Of Incompatible power over which
seamanship seemed to have control. China
with its 4O0,00OO0O, Japan with its 100000,
the Malays, the Philippines and the fringes of
Asia toward the east lay behind walls more i'm
pervious than stone. Until bare half century
ago these mighty peoples jewellers on an
other sphere. Three perilous and arduOus trade
routes alone were available to the pioneer, and
human bones bleached alongside every trail max
ing to the Orient.
Today, how changed! Japan is now among
the family of great Powers. The Philippines are
attending school, China is emerging from her
long opium like dream and those vast multitudes
shake the sleep of cons from their eyeids awf.<-
ened by the magic kiss of Western life
And now comes the Panama Canal, the great
ditch that releases the pent-up waters of the
urge of centuries. Swiftly, inevitably, irresist-
bly,, the streams of civilization flow toward the
Pacific. That vast stage swiftly becomes the
scene set for the enactment of the worlds next
racial drama, rapidly grows into the planets
new Mediterranean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
MURDER AND ARSON
TUBN MEXICO INTO
BARBAROUS COUNTRY
(Conttaued from Page One)

Taft modelled an entire division at
San Antonio in the spring OF 1911.
In April there was a night opposite
Douglas, Arizona, between @ederals
and rebels and stray bullets wounded
i've persons in the American border
town. President Taft despatched a
sharp note 70 Diaz. Partly due TO
this, DiaZ slipped 10 Vera Cruz nd
embarked for Europe. Senior Fran
cisco de Ia Barra. who had been am
bassador at WASHINGTON, became pro
Vlslonal president until Senior Madero
was elected. on October Is. and took
office
Then Madero made what many con
slider his fatal mistake. He refused
to follow the cruel methods traditi-
Onal in Mexico when rebels are caught.
He sent Reyes 10 prison for sixteen
years instead of following the law
OF Night" which would have resulted
in shooting under a pretence of
Justification. He caused no political
executions The harbarOus Emiliano
ZapatO continued to fight in the South
under some theory or other. In the
north Pasqual OrOzco, Madero's ally.
headed an instruction and even took
JuareZ.
the dreamer. the poet, had not been
able to create an organization Of up
right men around him. His relatives
led in the plunder of the state and the
holding up" of foreign investors.
There was great pressure for interview
ton by the United States, but Presi-
dent Taft was adamant. The northern
revolutiOnists made little progress af-
ter the United Sites had placed an
embargo on arms and ammunition;
but the old "CientifiCos" raised a new
standard Of revolt under the leader
ship of Felix Diaz, a colonel of the
army and nephew Of Porfirio Diaz.
Imprisons Diaz.
MaderO imprisoned Diaz But he
refused to follow the adage when
in Rome do as the Romans do" He
let Diaz live. He sent him to Vera
Cruz a prisoner. Consequently Diaz
was soon forced into a farcial raid,
his guards firing a single volley into
the air. The garrison declared for
him. But Madero sent General Blan-
Quet against him and Diaz was soon
a prisoner again. Again he was al
lowed to live, although the laws of
Mexico allow traitor" TO be put to
death
Madero had put down two revolu-
tiOns Of the Cientifcos. Now came
the third and final one. On February
9, 1913, about half the army mutined
and both Reyes and Diaz were liber-
ted.
Reyes was killed in an attack upon
the National Palace. Then came the
battle in the streets Of Mexico. There
was an artillery fight between the
arsenal and the National Palace. in
which thousands of civilians, incIud-
ing women and children, fell.
Ruerta His Minstay.
MaderO's principal reliance was a
hard-bitten old soldier, General Victor
ianO Huerta. This man had earned
a reputation as a fighter and little
else. Suddenly he turned traitor TO
MaderO. The politicl bee had got in
to his bonnet. Diaz thought he had
gone over TO the cientificO leader. az
it seemed for a time. Diaz and HUI
erta imprisoned MOderO, his relatives,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

OF which has been spread by home
going travellers to all parts OF the
world. II Is ST the Bal Tabartn thar
the gaiety which characterizes The
electriClighted phase OF existence in
the French capital reaches its apOssr.
il is there that the volatile art student
the harUm-Scarum officer. the pleas
ure hunting millionaire takes the belt
OF his pocketbook. the paddock on
his dignity and becomes an enjoying
unit Of the circle which whirls in an
atmosphere Of music, song and ap-
parently abandoned but Still quite n
noceut deviltTy.
Unfortunately for them there re
quite a number OF Americans Who
have been compelled 10 abandon that
trip IL Paris planned for this year.
and there are number Of others
who can not see their way clear 10
making il until 1920 or Whereabouts.
nj for these. especially. the coming
o. Little Boy Blue" the famous
Henry " SAVAGE operetFe productor
~ the GeDuett. Wednesday. December
3. should he interesting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
How Bureau May Be Secured for Richmond

The four hundred business and professional
men who were so interested in the recital of the
achievements of the Dayton Bureau of Municipal
Research made by its Director Dr. l. D. IN
son. at the Commercial Club banquet Tuesday
evening, have been saying with growing unanim-
ity, That's just what need in Richmond
Why can't we have one here? How shall we go
about it?''
It will be very simple matter to establish
Bureau here if these are really in earnest
By using prompt and vigorous action. such an or
panization might be prepared to initiate it's work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

The Last Days Of PompeU.


George kline's photo drama produC-
ton of Bulwer Lytton's idylNC love
story. The Last Days Of Pompeii." is
one OF the most alluring and beautiful
achievements Of the age in the new
realm OF photography. The subject
Is full OF opportunities for glorious
pictures and none have been missed.
Made in Italy, it bears the perciptihle
impress OF the true rtistiC spirit that
SO thoroughly Characterizes the Italian
producer.
The Last Days Of Pompeii" will
be the attraction at the Murrette thea
ire next Monday and Tuesday. Dec
ember LIST and 2nd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

When my children show the slight.
est symptoms Of being Croupy ! give
them Chamberlajn'S Cough Remedy.
and when | have a COush or cold On
the lungs take il for a few days and
am soon rid OF the cold. writes Mrs
Clay Fry. Ferguson STA. Mo The
first symptoms OF Group Is hOarscuess
give Chamberlain Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hOarse and
II will prevent the attack This rem
rdy contains no narcotic For sale by
all dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
Murrette.

The Wheels OF Safety" a two reel
Essany feature. The New Maid. 90
TWO extremely funny comedys and
Between the Rifle Sights beautiful
drama. constitute an attractive pro
gram at the Murrette today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
Little Boy Blue"

No American making his first
transoceaniC visit would think OF
leaving Paris out OF his itinerary and
no visit to Paris can be considered
complete without a sight OF the Bal
Tabarin, one of the cafes the fame
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A COCKTAILS.

indianapolis News.
Dayton aims high offering city mauag ership tc
Colonel Goethals larger salary than federal
government pays its army officers" why shouldn
it? That's way show the spirit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

In 1912 Palermo, Italy. sent 41.196
emigrants to the United States on 173
steamers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some one asks whether habit indulging in pro
family hereditary In instances. perhaps but
have heard some whose ability could only been
acquired throughout number Years long assiduous
practice and careful attention detail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
TARIFF NOTE.
ChiCa go News.


the pauper hen of the old world ever to serve the
American consumer is her golden opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Crest Gt prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists-in 25c and SOC
jars and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send CSC or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
At the Genrett,
Gennett
Al the Murray.

Nov. 27-"Feck's BAD Boy.
Dec 3-"Little Boy Blue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

OUR WEALTHY sI8LIOPHILEs
Philadelphia Record.
A who gives so times their value for editions de
luxe doesn't need verdict; he needs custodian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27
Stiff Joints and Pains?
MusterOle Quickly Relieves

premier remedy for backache, sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
etc.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

ment made with oil of
mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and
drives it away, but
does not blister the
tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of
the mussy, Old-fashiOn-
ed mustard plaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

QUO % IHt VI Z = I r n
OLE Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio, and we will
mail you a jar, post
age prepaid.
F. F. l.. SECORD, IS
w. 12Sth St, New
York City, says:
"Plaasp send me for of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

MTSTEROLE Is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-27

flee use, good size jar OF Musterole
as find ii most beneficial for applica
tons on patients" (63)
ADVERTISEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

and mother and ask the question. why.
am j here with these limitations that
bind me down hand "a nd foot. that can
woman
What our future 60 derend- then
upon the manhood OF today m a. NOT
Sutficient for us 10 establish laws bui
We az individuals should obey them
Inc good citizen and tn. man who is a
worthy father OF good citizenehip A.
the man who Is not seeking hts own in
terest hC' who IL ohsdieut TO the law OF
STATE. union. society and the home ana
man who recOgnizes God as the SOW
err'gn of all
Rev. bys4nRsr hen referred 20 the omen
EeN. py-ingsr then referred TO n e
opening or the semi centennial with a re-
liSi"u~ meeting. A. he stated God has
been with rs In the PAST. and Is with va.
Centennial should begin with the serv-
vices giving non ~ and glory 10 Him who
has created he state"
He closed with the following wish
but ~ r. not only - hitting To begin
if the same honor aud respect tha. has
been shown this afternoon Is carried
through ms whole celebration OF this
tffi"th Anniversary. there will he one
'i"m-nt OF strength. pure and Wholesome
righteousness that VIII lift US out of
me -iain ~ citizenship: that ought TO
rrcnguiz" the goodness 80 God in all Tint
has been. re~oguiZe all things good. that
shall. by their lives. bv their words. bv
every deed. by every influence i've and
FOSTER them that viii bring glory and
honor 10 tho state and honor 10 Hin, ia,
made the state ana who hv the shedding
"f His blood redeemed our citizens"
Ths meeting closed with PRAYER and
h"n"dicuon hN Rev J II. Workman. fol-
lowing winch the orchestra played sew
erhl selections while the crowd WAS dis
p~rslng The state song was among
those rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
SEMI-CEN
CONTINUED From Page NineJ

reforms that have tak"n place during
the past ffty wears
Il am son OF rho Oud keystone
state. Pennsylvania. Il' am an
adopted son OF W-St Virginia am
rather proud az m~ adopted mother
She has noble Hood flowing throusn
her veins. she came into being. no;
like the other state Of -h- Union. for
the orig'Ea. thirteen coIoli.s and other
terTitor!-- were carved ou' o. terri
tory belonging 90 fho Union. ilt tho
state Of West Virginia came into being
carved our - principles that yera 100
her p"0il". and which cam" amidst
the roar ~ carrous. rho t.a'uE OF
drums amidst rho clash - -abrr-. nfo
demanded the urivi'es" ~ governing
themselves. and these arc tho prin-
ciples thar has made and piW con
tinu" 'o mas" her gr"a'. as God in.
tended her
When Do laid OBJ. foundation. 40
tho star" underneath N.r -DH f. rut
resource 90 SUPPLY o.. p1r'- os tor
people. AMI o.. I4' enough lu.D i.-
people frl Developed 'r@ rob..-r and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
ON FAIR GROUNDS
Exhibits and Other Attractions There
Promise to be Largely Attended
interesting Program Ar
ranged.

Much ~ interest in the Sernt-C,n-
tcnnial celebration will occur on the
stat" fair grounds on Wheeling Is
land. and an interesting program OF
events VIII bc carried out daily. There
ar" exhibits along industrial and
commercial lines from all parts II tho
STATE. and In several instances. the
transformation OF the raw material
int" the finished product. or tho act
ual process Of manufacture Is shown.
An attractive program has heen ar
ranged and includes arroplane flights.
chariot races. and the spectacular Ro
man standing races. and many other
events
The Made in West Virginia ExpoSi-
ton the largest Industrial cNposi-
ti"n ever shown In the state. is at the
fair grounds. while many other inter
"sting displays ar" also shown Fca-
tur"d among these - tho West Virgin
IA EdTcIti"na! Exhibit. In IioriIcuItu-
raj Han
T"-day's program at the fair
grounds - a. follows
co. y. IN -Grand opening with ap-
rr"priat" ceremonies. A.rorisna
flight bv Prot Richter
20 p. m.-EVhihitiors 10y "Hurri-
CANE the trottius ostrich.
g 90" p m.-Chariot races with Mile.
- 'l"ud competing against male dri-
Vers
90" p. m. Roman standing races
Cor purses II g. o0D.