davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

cine, This sacred occupation, taught
straight from heaven, and pursued by
the Wisest of men, should be secured
against all compulsion, enslaved to no
law. intimidated and penalized by no
court, exposed to no votes or paternal
threats or uninstructed passions
This Is no light task to which the
graduate college of Princeton today
sets it's hand. The noble benefactions
that have made it possible and the
fine and persistent idealism that has
conceived it's plan and carried it to
execution will both be needed in the
years that lie before us. Philistinism
is powerful and a persistent enemy.
With it the law of intellectual CRAWL
tation and the law OF intellectual
inertia are in stolid conspiracy. Move
ment, life, advance, breaking through
the barriers that separate us from
truth yet undiscovered. finding deeper
and sweeter interpretations of the
spiritual life and of the spirits
activity-all these are the task of this
college to which I cheerfully and joy
fully bring greeting and messages of
affectionate esteem from the colleges
and universities of the United States.
TT will not be denied me to pay
tribute in this presence to the intel
lect and to the character of him who
has made the plan for this graduate
college his own and who has labored
for its accomplishment with supreme
and unfagging devotion for half
lifetime. Surely, today It is given to
Dean West to say, In the words of
the Horace that he knows so WE'LL
Exegi monumentum acre peren-
MUS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

pride OF Princeton, that academic dis
tinction has been associated with
great public service.
For such reasons, and because we
know we'll that nothing can better
serve the advancement and diffusion
of knowledge than the systematic
training of young graduates, we see
with peculiar qualification the work
which is today brought to COM
pletlon. We congratulate the Uni
versity of Princeton and the United
states of America on the zeal which
such an institution Is designed to
satisfy; we regard with admiration
the energy, the public spirit, and the
generosity which have enabled you
TO make so noble an add ton to aca-
demic architecture as we see today,
and we pray that the cont 'nuous ana
increasing pros nerity of your new col
lege may ever keep alive the memory
of what Princeton has done for the
great cause of learning and educa-
tiOn -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Richard v. Lindabury Tells
How Monument Originated
Especial to the Newark start


PRINCETON, Oct 22.-Rlchard V.
Monument Association, paid q glow
the ceremonies here this afternoon.
He said
ut Is my happy privilege as presi-
dent of the Cleveland Monument As
ISOLATION to participate In the mem
orable ceremonies which are being
held here today.
"A few years ago it occurred to the
friends of Grover Cleveland in this
and other States that the time had
come to erect somewhere In this
country monument that would tes-
tify to future generations the regard
and esteem in which they held his
memory. For this purpose an ASSOC
citation was formed under the leader
ship of the late Senator John F. Dry
den, which numbers among its mem
bers many of the most prominent
men in the United States. 1t was
conceived that the proposed monu-
ment should be erected in the State
of New Jersey, In which Mr.. Cleve-
land was born. and preferably in
Princeton, where he spent the last
years of his life and where by his
own choice his remains lie buried.
about this time the plans for the
erection of graduate college in
connection with Princeton University
took definite shape. Mr.. Cleveland
had been interested not only in the
university at large. but particularly
in the proposed graduate college, and
had served as chairman of the COM
mittee of university trustees having
the project In charge. When there
fore It was decided to erect the coll
lege on the eminence where 1t now
stands it became apparent that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
'CASCARETS" FOR
COST|VE BOWELS
Headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness and bad taste
gone by morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filed with
undigested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
ery-indigestion, foul gases, bad
breath. yellow skin. mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nau-
seating. A Cascaret tonight will give
constipated bowels a thorough cleans
ing and straighten you out by morn
ing. They work while you sleep-a
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months
Millions of men and women take q
Cascaret now and then to keep their
stomach, liver and bowels regulated,
and never know a miserable moment
Don't forget the ci1ildren-their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle
cleansing. too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Columbia University Head
Paws Tribute to Dean West

PRINCETON, Oct. 22.-President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
University. at the exercises here to-
day lauded Dean West as the man
who is directly responsible for the
creation of the graduate college. He
said:
1.-THE American colleges and univer-
stiles also come bearing gifts of con-
graduation and of happy augury. The
greetings from the ancient University
of Paris. from Oxford, from Cam
bridge and from Berlin are our greet
ings also. for We are their children.
The great academic tradition which
takes it's rise with Abelard at Paris
and is marked and carried forward by
Wycliffe at Oxford, by Newton at
Cambridge and by massive-minded
Hegel at Berlin is the tradition in
which we,too, claim a share. As col
leges many of us are old, at least
reasonably so; as universities we are
all young. but vigorous. through
sharing in the life of the older univer-
stiles of Europe and through feeling
in our veins the pulse of the nourish-
ing blood of all the scholarship of the
Western world.
1--WE are here with you to dedicate
a new shrine to the goddess of learn
ing. 1t is a shrine of remarkable
beauty, of striking fitness and of fine
and high appeal. We shall look to it,
as the years go on, for inspiration
and for help. and we shall feel happy
confidence that here the fires of
true and pure scholarship will always
be kept burning.
"The world is crying out for dis
tinction. The levelling process has
been carried so far that the proper
ton of those who are able to serve
and to guide their fellows with I'M
usual competence grows steadily less
We have need of schools of distfnc-
ton. We must have training In emf
nence. We must find in our demo-
cratic society better ways and means
of seeking out those who by natural
endowment and by capacity are
worth while trying to turn into
scholars. From them we must recruit
the army of the intellectual life and
by their aid and through their leader
ship We must set in the coming gen.
erations the severe and controlling
standards of truth. of appreciation
and of moral worth. or such en-
deavor to advance and to broaden the
influence of pure scholarship we may
say. as Lucian long ago said of medi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Says Game Warden's Fate
Proves Weapon Law Is
Not Properly Enforced
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Oct 22.-President Ma
pier of the fish and game commission.
today commented upon the danger
resulting from foreigners carrying
dangerous weapons. Mr. Napier par
ticularly refers to the shooting of
Warden John C. Reinbold, of Hack
ensack. last Sunday while trying to
arrest foreigner for violation of
the fish and game laws. Reinbold is
not expected to survive.
In speaking of the case Mr.. Napier
saws: "Some of these foreigners seem
to feel that they have the unrestricted
use of these weapons and resent, to
u point of murder. any interference
with them by officers, and unless
oerpowered by force will stop at
nothing in revenge.
Only recently IL small clubhouse.
where two of the wardens in their
patrol work had been given lodging
over night. was burned the next day,
and it is supposed that the club
house was set on fire by violators OF
the law in the vicinity and as a warn
ing to other persons in the vicinity
who gave assistance to the wardens
In running down violators. The PEG
pie of the State should be aroused
as to the menace of law-defying men
armed with murderous weapons"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Oxonian Pays Compliment
to Princet0n's Leadership
TspeclnI TO the Newark star.J

PRINCETON. Oct. Represent
ing the University of Oxford at the
dedication exercises here today A. D.
Cooley said:
"It is my duty to thank you, speak
ing as an OXon an in the name of the
University of oxford, for the courte-
Gus and friendly spirit which has
prompted you to invite our participa-
ton in this memorable ceremony.
am commissioned to say that my uni
versity has felt it an honor to receive
and a pleasure to accept this invita-
ton, and / hope l may be allowed to
add, that the honor and the pleasure
are especially appreciated by myself;
but whatever feel ngs be inspired by
your hospitality, surprise is not one
of them. oxford and Princeton are
already old friends; many bonds unite
them. Since your foundation we have
had interests in common: during the
last decade the beneficent provision of
Cecil Rhodes will have drawn the tie
closer by estahl shing even COM
munity of pupils, and TO us at least
this has been productive of nothing
Sut good. Our academic ideals are
pre-eminently yours. We too. have
not failed to recognize that while it
Is the duty and the pride of universe
ties to further ard to lead the re-
searches of modern sc ence, they are
also the chosen protectors of that
study of antiquity which lies at the
root of the highest culture. Moreover,
we have another aim In common--an
aim in the pursuit of which you, at
least, may claim to have ach eyed a
shining success. It is not indeed per-
mitted even to the highest among our
academic dign' taries though their
names be among the most honored in
English history, to stand forth as the
chosen leaders and supreme repre-
sentation of great nation; but II
has always been among the chief
glories of Oxford as it is today the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

most fitting place for monument
was here, and that the most fitting
monument would be noble tower
that would group in with and doni-
nate the college buildings. With this
view the trustees of university readily
agreed and with their consent the
Cleveland Monument Association has
erected the memorial tower which you
see today.
1.-The funds for this memorial were
contributed from all parts of the
United States and by men of all
parties and in all walks and condi-
tons of life. They desired by their
gifts to testify to their edmiration
and respect for those traits of char
aeter which made Mr., Cleveland the
efficient foe of municipal corruption
in Buffalo, the fearless and indie
pendent executive in Albany, and in
Washington the immovable defender
of the national credit and the relent-
less enforcer of law and order with
out regard to the persons or classes
affected thereby.
ITO the people of this country Mr..
Cleveland stood as the embodiment
Of sound judgment, rugged strength
and common honesty. To him public
office and public service meant the
same thing, and neither threats nor
lar favor were SUFFICIENT to swerve
him one iota in the performance OF
what he conceived to be his public
duty. His character Is well typified
by this tower erected to his memory,
for like 1t he stood 'Foursquare to
all the winds that blew
"Mr. Cleveland was naturally con.
sentative and inclined to heed the
lessons of experience. Doubtful or
experimental remedies for public Ills
did not appeal to him, and he con-
sistently opposed legislation which
he thought could not accomplish the
ends desired or could only accomplish
them at the expense of the general
prosperity OF the country. Never
theless he was an ardent advocate
of better conditions and better prac-
tees In public and business life. and
no President was ever more cour-
ageous or resolute in recommending
and insisting upon reforms of n sub
stantial and lasting character. He
was gifted with an unusual fund of
common sense and this he employed
in the public service with ever in
creasing satisfaction to the country
until the end of his public career.
1t was his sound judgment, sturdy
common sense and lofty conception of
public duty which made him the
model President and won for him be-
fore his death the united plaudits OF
grateful people
"And now, as the representative Of
the Cleveland Monument Association
and the spokesman for the thousands
OF patriotic citizens who contributed
to its fund, l have the honor of turn
ing over to the trustees of Princeton
University this beautiful tower erect
ed to commemorate the life and deeds
of Grover Cleveland. 1t will be theirs
to guard and maintain, not only as a
memorial to life well spent in the
public service. but also as an inspira-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

did not mingle with, the struggles and
trials of actual life. But on this
American soil, where at every step
one sees such glorious evidence OF
mans power and where Intelligent &C
tivity alone marks one individual
from another, it is impossible that
contemplation shall djsdain action,
and that scholars shall withdraw from
the people.
.This Graduate College will play its
part in the sublime task assumed by
the highest representatives of Ameri-
can thought-through knowledge-to
control in the completest manner the
forces of nature SO as to bring as
many men as possible to a life that
shall be the richest, the most beauti-
full and the freest that can be lived in
this world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxes for the year 1918 are
payable at my Office from Octo-
Der 20, 1913. a
II you have not received a tax
bill on or before that date dupli-
Gates can be obtained at the Office
of the Board of Assessment and
Revision of Taxes, main floor,
City Hall.
Failure to receive bill will
in no wise remove the obligation
from the party assessed.
RICHARD J. FRANZ, Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Counterfeiting Plant Found

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 22.-What
United States secret men said was an
excellent counterfeiters outfit was
found in the woods near Tioga, La,
late last night. The plant was dis
covered near the home of James
Cooks. an aged man. and his son Sell
ser, who were arrested here Saturday
night and held pending Investigation.
Negatives of five and ten-dollar bank
notes and cleverly made counterfeit
money was found, the officers de-
clared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22

ton to the young men of the land to
higher ambitions and to nobler con-
ceptions of public duty. 1t will serve
to remind young and old alike that
honesty in public as in private life is
the best policy: that public office is
n public trust and that public duty
faithfully performed does not fall Of
appreciation in this democracy Of
ottrc - u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Health and Weight Restored

When food could not be retained on the
stomach her family physician prescribed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and now Miss
Kitty Howard thanks this wonderful rem
edy because she can eat heartily and it has
increased her weight IS pounds in six
months time. She says so herself:
81 was directed by my family doctor to
take tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky before meals in little water
with sugar added. Before taking your
wonderful preparation | could not eat, and
when did could not keep food on my
stomach; but thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky can now eat heartily and have
increased over IS pounds in weight in the
past six months, which is the length of
time have been taking Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey. now weigh l48 pounds, and
attribute my recovery of health and weight
to Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey."-Miss
Kitty Howard, 200 Hillary Street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Argue New Trial for Frank

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 22-support-
ing their claims through prejudice OF
members of the jury. attorneys for
Leo NJ. Frank. sentenced to hang for
the murder of Mary Phagan, today
argued q motion for q new trial. The
defense charges that before the trial
certain members of the jury were
prejudiced against Frank, and that
all were influenced by applause in
the courtroom.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
County Board of Education
Meets tomorrow.

The county board Of education will
meet ia this city tomorrow afternoon al
2 o'clock. All school trustees are ex
pected to be present TO receive blanks as
well as instructions as TO how to take
the school census The school law has
materially changed since the last cen
sus was taken The census report this
year will, in addition to giving names
and ages of children. furnish data as to
lliterates-ctildren between the ages
of ten and twenty years-who are una
bic 10 read and write, and names OF all
pupils who have completed the common
school course. together with their ages,
and names of all pupils who are attend
ing private schools. II is very import
ant that each trustee be present and get
a thorough understanding Of the new
school law regarding the important work
of taking the school census.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
Church Notes


Easter services will be held at St.
Marks Catholic church Sunday at 10 a.
m. and 7:3O p. m.
The congregation of the Second Pres
byterian church at Danville has raised
81, 81 for new pipe organ.
The Madison County Sabbaih-School
Convention will be held on June and 4
in this city or at Berea, probably at the
latter place.
The Talent Money" for the mission
deot was presented at social Tea at
the Presbyterian church on Wednesday
afternoon and amounted to Sl20.
There will be an Easter Egg harvest
at Silver Creek chapel Sunday morning
next at 10 O'Clock. Sunday school at
z;3O p. m Preaching by Rev. Brook
shire at $3.50 and al p m
There will be Sunday-scl o IL rally at
the Christian church at the court house
Sunday morning and every teacher and
scholar is requested TO be on hand.
There will be Easter services by the
children Of the church Sunday night. TO
which the public is cordially invited.
A specially beautiful musical program
will be rendered at The First Presby-
terrain church on Easter Sunday, as fol-
lows:
Christ is Risen To-day Bischoff
Miss Bright.
A Vision Of The Angels Earle
Miss Traynor. Miss Parish,
Miss Bright, Miss Traynor.
The Resurrection Harry Rowe Shelley
Miss Thompson.
Rev w. H. Shepherd. the African
m s'ionary. who spoke here this week,
made profound impression ION all who
heard him as TO the needs Of that dark
land and its teeming millions of inhabi-
tants. He made three addresses while
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21


As preventive Of speeding in the
busy section Of Chicago Mayor Harri-
son is considering an ordnance TO pro-
hibit the blowing OF autom Dbile horns
in busy streets.
tIGov. Sulzer, of New York, has re
quesied John Mitchell. vice president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
% aid in passing on proposed labor re-
form legislation.
Chester A. Bach, at orneY for the Civ
ic league at jackson, was tolled into
the Breathitt jail by Pat Maloney, who
is serving a sentence for selling whis
ky. and-baily beaten by him.
Encouraged by the progress made in
the preparation Of a tariff revision bill,
friends of President Wilson declared
yesterday that there would be currency
legislation before the extra session Of
Congress adjourns.
There are 10, l54, l5s Roman Catholics
in the United states proper and 90. 329-
on under the protection of the flag,
says the Official Catholic directory,
1853. DDS living in Kentucky.
Antonio Musica. New York hair
dealer, and his three sons were arrested
New Orleans as they borded steam
ship for Colon, Panama They are
charged with frauds aggregating nearly
81. 600, 600.
William Jennings Bryan is home in
Lincoln. Neb, for the first time since
the day after the November election.
More than a thousand Democrats alien
ded a dinner in honor of his fifiy-third
birthday anniversary.
The statement was made aulhorita-
lively yesterday that President Wilson
will confer frequently with members of
the House ard Senate at the Capitol
during the extra session while tariff
measures are under consideration.
Charles w Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard University. has been decid-
ed upon by President Wilson for Am
bassador TO Great Britain George W.
Guthrie. of Pittsburgh. it is stated. has
been selected to be Ambassador 10 Mex
leo.
J. P. Morgan & Co.. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co, the First National Bank and the
National City Bank, comprising the
American group interested in the six
Power loan TO China, yesterday announ-
ced their withdrawal from the group
following the statesmen of President
Wilson.
It's claimed the effort Of Represen-
alive Rainey. of Illinois. to abolish the
outage" allowed in the collection of
internal revenue tax on whisky, is
aimed almost entirely at Kentucky dis
tillers of straight aged WHISTLES. and
would not effect manufacturers of rec
tilted or blended WHISTLES.
That President Madero was shot and
Vice President SuareZ Strangled ID death
in the Mexican National Palace on the
night of Feb. % and their bodies taken
to the prison in an automobile was the
assertion made last night by Col Alcal-
de, publisher of the New Era, Mexico
City newspaper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-21
LeeisIatin9 For Morals.

Wa have heard the argument advanc-
cd lime and again that low wages paid
women in certain industries is the cause
Of many going astray. The argument
advanced is that if woman cannot earn
a living wage she usually turns 10 vice
10 enhance her income, or as a means Of
securing those foibles, such as fine
clothes. theatre tickets and suppers
which aid her TO forget her poverty and
the wretchedneSs Of her state.
Recently the country has BEEN inter-
ested in a sO-called vice probe in Chica-
20, which had this idea for its incepii IN
THESE pseudo refOrmers appear 10 be-
lieve that morals are economic in their
source. or are dependent on economic 5
for their development. Give shop and
factory girls more money for their ser
vices, they argue. and these girls will
have no reason 70 fOrsake the paths 81
the righteous
il is but another plea for externals-
As though morals were a matter Of mon
ey or Of material well being. Ia Other
words tailor made gown and an orches
ira chair, with lobster at her side are
all that is necessary to change prinei
pie
Our life changes in process not from
external 70 internal. but the very re-
verse. Our outward existence con
forms 70 the quality Of the heart; ard
legislation. embodyiug all the minimum
wage scales IN The social calendar vii
be ineffective as long as the basic lii'
motive is impure. or The flesh is veal
70 resist evil.
This economic theory got a direc
slap in The face from two women wh'
have drunk LIES dregs. who wrote theil